text:
Tisvildeleje

Tisvildeleje is a village and the coastal part of the town Tisvilde, located on the north coast of the island of Zealand (Sjælland) in Denmark, 60 km/40miles north of Copenhagen in Region Hovedstaden.

To the west, Tisvildeleje is bordered by the protected plantation of Tisvilde Hegn ("Tisvilde Fence"), which is Denmark's fifth largest forest. The beaches of Tisvildeleje are known for their white sands and soft dunes.

The beach uses large boulders as rock armour and groynes for sea defense in most places. A sea wall also protects a stretch of the coast.

History
The name "Tisvilde" is derived from "Ti's vælde", meaning a place dedicated to the God Tyr. Where the church of Tibirke Kirke is situated nowadays, there was once a prehistoric “vi” meaning a holy place or place of sacrifice. In prehistoric times, humans were sacrificed here. At the foot of the church, is a spring which may have been a place of pilgrimage in days of old. "Leje" roughly translates as plain and used to be a fishermen's village. Now most of the fishermen's houses, are used as summer residences.

Helene Spring in Tisvildeleje is located close to the sea and is among Denmark's most famous springs. Legend has it that anyone whose illness has not responded successfully to other forms of treatment, must come to the spring on 23 June, Sankt Hans or Midsummer's Eve. "Draw the amount of water you expect to drink in the course of the night and then direct your steps towards Helene’s grave; stretched out there, drink of the mystic health-giving water, and when the morning light has finally dawned afresh, you will be cured of your ills." Helene's Tomb is now a rectangular, grazed area surrounded by low stone fences. The two boulders leaning against each other indicate Helene's Tomb. It is located at Sankt Helenevej, 3220 Tisvildeleje.

title: Tisvildeleje


text:
Kleinfeld

Kleinfeld is a surname of German origin. The name means "little field" or "small field".

People surnamed Kleinfeld

 * Andrew Kleinfeld (born 1945), American federal judge, husband to Judith
 * Gerald R. Kleinfeld, founder of the German Studies Association
 * Judith Kleinfeld, American professor and author, wife to Andrew
 * Klaus Kleinfeld (born 1957), German businessman
 * Philip M. Kleinfeld (1894–1971), New York politician and judge

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

title: Kleinfeld


text:
Ponders End railway station

Ponders End railway station is on the West Anglia Main Line, serving the district of Ponders End in the London Borough of Enfield, north London. It is 9 mi down the line from London Liverpool Street and is located between Meridian Water and Brimsdown. Its three-letter station code is PON and it is in Travelcard zone 5.

The station and all trains serving it are operated by Greater Anglia.

It is near to Lee Valley Leisure Complex.

History
The railway line from Stratford to Broxbourne, and Ponders End station, was opened by the Northern & Eastern Railway on 15 September 1840.

The lines through Ponders End were electrified on 5 May 1969. Prior to the completion of electrification in 1969, passenger services between Cheshunt and London Liverpool Street through Ponders End station were normally operated by Class 125 diesel multiple units (which had been purpose-built for the line in 1958).

Services
All services at Ponders End are operated by Greater Anglia using EMUs.

The typical off-peak service is two trains per hour in each direction between Hertford East and London Liverpool Street via Tottenham Hale. Additional services call at the station during the peak hours.

On Sundays, southbound services at the station run to and from Stratford instead of London Liverpool Street.

Connections
London Buses route 191 serves the station.

title: Ponders End railway station


text:
Thomas Denny

Thomas Denny may refer to:
 * T. A. Denny (1818–1909), Irish businessman
 * Thomas Denny (artist) (born 1956), British painter and stained glass artist

title: Thomas Denny


text:
Brimsdown railway station

Brimsdown railway station is on the West Anglia Main Line, serving the neighbourhood of Brimsdown in the London Borough of Enfield, north London. It is 10 mi down the line from Liverpool Street and is situated between Ponders End and Enfield Lock. Its three-letter station code is BMD and it is in Travelcard zone 5.

The station and all trains serving it are operated by Greater Anglia.

Brimsdown station was used in 1951 as a location for part of the Alexander Mackendrick film The Man in the White Suit, starring Alec Guinness, as the station where Sidney Stratton tries to buy a ticket near the end of the film.

History
The railway line from Stratford to Broxbourne was opened by the Northern and Eastern Railway on 15 September 1840. The station itself (which at one time was to be named Green Street) was financed by a local landowner and developer, and built by builder W Bangs & Co. The station opened on 1 October 1884, and services were operated by the Great Eastern Railway (GER).

A signal box built by McKenzie and Holland was provided with 15 levers to operate points and signals, and this was enlarged in 1899 to have 32 levers. In 1928 it was recorded as having a 42-lever frame, so further expansion had clearly taken place in the intervening years.

Some goods sidings were located on the up side, and a short branch to the Royal Small Arms Factory at Enfield Lock joined these from the east. There was also a siding to a power station.

At the start of 1923, the GER amalgamated with several other railways to create the London and North Eastern Railway as a result of the grouping of the UK's railways into four major companies.

The station was bombed on 22 July 1944; the signal box was destroyed.

Following nationalisation of the railways in January 1948, Brimsdown became part of Eastern Region of British Railways.

The lines through Brimsdown were electrified on 5 May 1969. Prior to the completion of electrification in 1969, passenger services between Cheshunt and London Liverpool Street through Brimsdown station were normally operated by Class 125 diesel multiple units (which had been purpose-built for the line in 1958).

On sectorisation in the 1980s the station was managed and served by Network SouthEast.

Track and signals
As with most of the UK, management of the nationally owned track and signals passed in 1994 to Railtrack, which was succeeded by Network Rail in 2004.

In August 2002, signalling control for the relevant section of track was transferred to the Liverpool Street Integrated Electronic Control Centre (IECC).

Operation of passenger services
Following privatisation in 1994, operation of the station was allocated to a business unit before being taken over by West Anglia Great Northern (WAGN) in January 1997, at the time owned by Prism Rail. National Express acquired the franchise-holder in July 2000.

The WAGN franchise was replaced in 2003 by the One franchise later renamed National Express East Anglia.

Oyster card readers came into use on 2 January 2010.

In February 2012 operation of the station changed once again, with Abellio Greater Anglia taking over the franchise.

Services
All services at Brimsdown are operated by Greater Anglia using EMUs.

The typical off-peak service is two trains per hour in each direction between Hertford East and London Liverpool Street via Tottenham Hale. Additional services call at the station during the peak hours.

On Sundays, southbound services at the station run to and from Stratford instead of London Liverpool Street.

Connections
London Buses routes 191, 307 and 491 serve the station.

title: Brimsdown railway station


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Tisvilde

Tisvilde is a small town with a population of 1,385 (1 January 2024) located on the north coast of the island Zealand (Sjælland) in Denmark 60 km in Gribskov Municipality, northeast of Hillerød.

Tisvildeleje is the coastal part of Tisvilde. "Leje" roughly translates as "plain" and used to be a fishermen's village. Now all of the fishermen's houses are used as "quintessential" summer residences. The southeast of Tisvilde is referred to as Tibirke.

Tisvilde, alongside Hornbæk further to the east, has the highest prices of summer houses in Denmark. A 175 sqn summer house was sold for DKK22 mio. in 2017.

Etymology
The etymology of Tisvilde is not known for certain. As "Ti's vælde" it can be understood as “Where Tyr Reigns” (Ti is a common word for Tir (Týr) in Danish place names). "Væld" also means a spring, perhaps a reference to Helene Spring. "Væld" is similar to the old Norse word "ved" or "wald" meaning forest. Tisvilde was previously covered by extensive oak woods, before the sand drifts began.

The word Leje is used in several other place names in Denmark, such as Liseleje west of Tisvildeleje or Rågeleje and Gilleleje to the east.

Tisvilde Hegn
From around 1500, drifting sands began to bury the fields and farms around Tisvilde. The problem accelerated over the years and by 1700, most of the area had been deserted. Several attempts to counter the forces of nature, had been tried, but in 1724 the German Johan Ulrich Røhl was hired by the Crown and by help of the local peasants and 100 soldiers from Copenhagen, they managed to stop the dunes in the course of the 1730s, by covering them with seaweed and digging trenches. But while the dunes was successfully stopped in their march against civilisation, the sands had covered and transformed the countryside and made it completely barren. From around 1800 to 1900 this state was reversed, by planting the c. 1,300 ha forest of Tisvilde Hegn in association with the plantations of Asserbo and Liseleje southwest. The first tree species to be planted was scots pine and later followed by spruce, birch, beech and oak. Tisvilde Hegn is the oldest plantation in Denmark and now a Natura 2000 area, due to its rare habitat-types, flora and fauna and important birdlife. This area is a part of the Kongernes Nordsjælland National Park. Some of the species protected here are northern crested newt and large white-faced darter.

The coastline at Tisvilde Hegn is known for its stretches of white, clean and child-friendly sandy beaches.

Springs

 * Helene Spring is one of Denmark's most famous springs, and legend has it that anyone whose illness has not responded successfully to other forms of treatment must come to the spring on 23 June (Sankt Hans Eve or Midsummer's Eve). Culturally, legend in Denmark has it that if one consumes a certain amount of water from its springs in the night and then stays at Saint Helene's grave until morning, he should be cured of all his sicknesses.

Manmade

 * Tibirke Church was built on the site of an ancient "vi", a pre-Christian holy place. At the foot of the church near Bækkebrovej is a spring which may have been the place where pilgrims came in days of old. The church was originally the center of a small village with 10 farms, but they were all (including Tibirke Church) buried by drifting sand dunes and abandoned by order of the King in 1725.
 * Helene's Tomb is now a rectangular, grazed area surrounded by low stone fences. The two boulders leaning against each other indicate Helene's Tomb. It is located at Sankt Helenevej, 3220 Tisvildeleje.
 * Wieth-Knudsen Observatory built in 1959, is located in southern part of the town. The observatory is offering astronomical meetings open to the public, twice each month throughout the year.

Events and activities
Being a popular summer destination for tourists, the level of activity is at its peak during the summer months. Examples are:

 * Tisvilde flea market. Every Saturday throughout the summer a large, lively flea market (Tisvilde Loppemarked) is held in the Birkepladsen in front of Tisvildeleje station. The flea market is exclusively for private individuals, which means stalls full of unique finds from box-rooms and attics.
 * Musik i Lejet (English: Music in "Lejet"). An annual outdoor music festival held each summer.
 * Tisvilde Yoga Festival An annual Yoga festival held in the summer by Tisvildeleje beach

Notable people

 * Johannes V. Jensen (1873–1950) a Danish writer, awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1944; lived in Tisvilde
 * Niels Bohr (1885–1962) a Danish physicist who contributed to understanding atomic structure and quantum theory, for which he received the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1922; he lived in Tisvilde much of the time.
 * William Scharff (1886–1959) a Danish painter, a leading proponents of Cubism in Denmark, lived in Tisvilde
 * Carl Jensen (1887–1961) a Danish painter and newspaper illustrator, he helped bring Cubism to Denmark; lived in Tisvilde from 1918
 * Knudåge Riisager (1897–1974) a Danish composer, lived in Tisvilde
 * Abraham Pais (1918–2000) a Dutch-American physicist and science historian, his doctoral dissertation  prompted Niels Bohr to invite him to come to Tisvilde as his assistant
 * Henrik Valeur (born 1966) a Danish architect-urbanist, brought up in Tibirke
 * Jeremy Strong (born 1978), American actor; owns a vacation home in Tisvilde with his Danish-born wife.

Literature

 * Flemming Rune (2014): Tisvilde Hegn, Vol. 1, 2 and map-appendices, Forlaget Esrum Sø, ISBN 978-87-88393-35-4.

title: Tisvilde


text: User talk:67.118.68.18

title: User talk:67.118.68.18


text: User talk:66.138.130.130

title: User talk:66.138.130.130


text:
Enfield Lock railway station

Enfield Lock railway station is on the West Anglia Main Line, it is in Enfield Lock in the London Borough of Enfield, London. It is 11 mi down the line from London Liverpool Street and is situated between Brimsdown and Waltham Cross. Its three-letter station code is ENL and it is in Travelcard zone 6.

The station and all trains serving it are operated by Greater Anglia.

Enfield Lock was the main station for the Royal Small Arms Factory until its closure in the late 1980s, and now serves the large housing development on the site known as Enfield Island Village, as well as the nearby Innova Science and Business park.

History
The railway line from Stratford to Broxbourne was opened by the Northern & Eastern Railway on 15 September 1840. The station itself was opened by the Eastern Counties Railway in 1855 as Ordnance Factory, later renamed in 1886 to Enfield Lock.

The lines through Enfield Lock were electrified on 5 May 1969. Prior to the completion of electrification in 1969, passenger services between Cheshunt and London Liverpool Street through Enfield Lock station were normally operated by Class 125 diesel multiple units (which had been purpose-built for the line in 1958).

Services
All services at Enfield Lock are operated by Greater Anglia using EMUs.

The typical off-peak service in trains per hour is:
 * 2 tph to London Liverpool Street
 * 1 tph to Stratford
 * 2 tph to Hertford East
 * 1 tph to Bishop's Stortford

On Sundays, the services to Liverpool Street and Bishop's Stortford do not run and station is instead served by a half-hourly service between Stratford and Hertford East.

Connections
London Buses routes 121 and 491 serve the station.

title: Enfield Lock railway station


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Enfield Town railway station

Enfield Town is one of three northern termini of the Lea Valley lines on the London Overground network in England. It is the most central of several stations in the London Borough of Enfield, north London. It is 10 mi down the line from London Liverpool Street, the southern terminus.

Its three-letter station code is ENF and it is in Travelcard zone 5. In 2015 the line and Enfield Town station were transferred from Abellio Greater Anglia operation to London Overground and added to the Tube map.

History
The station was opened on 1 March 1849 by the Eastern Counties Railways as Enfield. It was renamed Enfield Town on 1 April 1886.

A house which had stood on the site since the late 17th century is said to have been the birthplace of Isaac D'Israeli, father of Benjamin Disraeli. It later became a school, at which John Keats was educated. It then became the original station-house before being demolished in 1872. The fine 17th-century brickwork facade, once attributed to Christopher Wren, was dismantled, and reconstructed at South Kensington Museum.

Its place was taken by a brick station building with an attached station-master's house and a walled forecourt. This in turn was replaced in 1957 by the present building by the British Railways architect H. H. Powell.

Operation of the station was transferred from National Express to Abellio Greater Anglia in 2012, and again in 2015 from Abellio Greater Anglia to London Overground.

Stations in Enfield
Enfield Town is also served by the Hertford Loop Line with a station at Enfield Chase on the opposite side of the town centre. The nearest station on the West Anglia Main Line is at Ponders End. Enfield Lock is another main line station in the north of the town, on the Tottenham Hale branch of the Lea Valley Lines.

Services
The typical off-peak service from the station is two trains per hour to/from London Liverpool Street. At peak times four trains per hour serve the station, and on Tottenham Hotspur Football Club match days there are additional trains, which do not call at all stations along the line.

Connections
London Buses can be found at Cecil Road or church street. Buses towards Enfield Island,Turnpike Lane, and further in the north.

Accidents
There have been at least four incidents of trains colliding with the buffer stops, including:

 * 8 September 1850 – an Eastern Counties Railway passenger train collided with the buffers. The cause was determined to be a combination of brake failure and excessive speed.
 * 17 October 1893 – a Great Eastern Railway locomotive collided with the buffers.
 * 2002 - a train collided with the buffers due to low adhesion. There were no injuries.
 * 12 October 2021 – an 8-car Class 710 train (headed by 710124) forming a London Overground service from Liverpool Street failed to stop at the buffers at the end of Platform 2, crashing through them and lifting the front car off the tracks. Seventy-five passengers were evacuated from the train, while the driver and one passenger were injured.  Following a post-crash drugs test that allegedly revealed traces of cocaine, the driver was arrested on suspicion of being unfit to work on a transport system through drink or drugs.  The official report by the Rail Accident Investigation Branch found that driver fatigue was also a cause of the accident.

title: Enfield Town railway station


text: Category:Mass media in Belgium

title: Category:Mass media in Belgium


text:
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Turbogooner

 This page is an archive of the discussion about the proposed deletion of the article below. This page is no longer live. Further comments should be made on the article's talk page rather than here so that this page is preserved as an historic record. The result of the debate was delete. – ABCD 01:28, 13 Apr 2005 (UTC)

Turbogooner
Neologism; 3 google hits. Xezbeth 13:40, Apr 7, 2005 (UTC)
 * Wow, talk about a niche. Delete. Qwghlm 17:20, Apr 7, 2005 (UTC)
 * Really! What's next? "soaptrekkies"? Delete this neologism. The few people that fit this description aren't notable anyway. Mgm|(talk) 19:15, Apr 7, 2005 (UTC)
 * Snagging the slang for another project. :) Delete. — RJH 15:50, 8 Apr 2005 (UTC)

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


text:
Astonishing Spider-Man

The Astonishing Spider-Man was a comic book series published fortnightly in the United Kingdom by Panini Comics as part of Marvel UK's 'Collectors Edition' line. It reprinted selected Spider-Man stories and material from the American comic books.

Format
The current format is 76 pages, with three stories being printed every issue. Whilst it usually prints more modern story lines, ‘classic' tales are also used as back-up strips. The inside front cover of the comic contains a message from the editor as well as a ‘Story So Far’ section to allow lapsed readers to catch up. At the back of the comic is a letter’s page (Web-Mail) whereby readers can write in and give their views and opinions on the stories. The letters page also previously included short comic strips entitled ‘Mini-Marvels’, initially reprints of Chris Giarrusso's & Lew Stringer’s work. A subscription is also available.

Publication history
With Panini Comics having obtained the licence to reprint Marvel comics internationally, Astonishing Spider-Man began publication in November 1995. 150 issues were published in the first volume before the title was re-launched in 2007 to mark its change from a four-weekly publishing schedule to a two-weekly one. Volume 2 ran for two years before it was re-launched again in December 2009 to mark the start of the "Brand New Day" storyline. Volume 4 launched in October 2013 as the Superior Spider-Man run of stories began in the title. Volume 7 is ongoing.

Volume 5 (2014–2016)

 * "Spider-Verse"
 * "Secret Wars"

Volume 6 (2016–2018)

 * Amazing Spider-Man Vol. 4
 * Spider-Man/Deadpool Vol. 1
 * Amazing Spider-Man: Renew Your Vows Vol. 2
 * Peter Parker: The Spectacular Spider-Man Vol. 1
 * Amazing Spider-Man: Family Business Original Graphic Novel
 * Spider-Man Vol. 2 (Miles Morales)
 * Spider-Gwen Vol. 2
 * Prowler Vol. 2
 * Clone Conspiracy Vol. 1/Omega
 * Free Comic Book Day 2017 Captain America
 * Civil War II: Amazing Spider-Man
 * Spidey Vol. 1
 * Spider-Man & The X-Men Vol. 1
 * Amazing Spider-Man Vol. 1 #148 - #152 was also published.

Volume 7 (2018–2020)
Issue 1: 100-PAGE-SPECIAL!
 * Amazing Spider-Man #789
 * Venom Vol. 3 #1
 * Amazing Spider-Man: Renew Your Vows #13 - #15
 * Release: 10 May 2018

Issue 2:
 * Amazing Spider-Man #790
 * Venom Vol. 3 #2 - #3
 * Amazing Spider-Man: Renew Your Vows #15
 * Release: 24 May 2018

Issue 3:
 * Amazing Spider-Man #791
 * Venom Vol. 3 #4 - #6
 * Release: 7 June 2018

Issue 4:
 * Spider-Men II #1
 * Venom Vol. 3 #6
 * Venom #150 - #151
 * Release: 21 June 2018

Issue 5:
 * Spider-Men II #2
 * Venom #152 - #153, #150
 * Release: 5 July 2018

Issue 6:
 * Spider-Men II #3
 * Venom #153 - #154, #150
 * Release: 19 July 2018

title: Astonishing Spider-Man


text:
Bureau of Transportation Statistics

The Bureau of Transportation Statistics (BTS), part of the United States Department of Transportation, is a government office that compiles, analyzes, and publishes information on the nation's transportation systems across various modes; and strives to improve the DOT's statistical programs through research and the development of guidelines for data collection and analysis. BTS is a principal agency of the U.S. Federal Statistical System.

History
BTS was created in 1992 under the Intermodal Surface Transportation Efficiency Act.

On February 20, 2005, BTS became part of the Research and Innovative Technology Administration (RITA). Through the Fixing America's Surface Transportation (FAST) Act passed on December 4, 2015, BTS and RITA moved to the Office of the Assistant Secretary of Transportation for Research and Technology.

Since 2009, BTS has also maintained a Twitter feed, with regular tweets related to the release of BTS data products and news bulletins concerning transportation trends in the United States. Since 2020, BTS has also maintained a LinkedIn account.

Offices
BTS is divided into seven offices:
 * Office of Statistical and Economic Analysis
 * Office of Data Development and Standards
 * Office of Transportation Analysis
 * Office of Spatial Analysis and Visualization
 * Office of Airline Information
 * Office of Information and Library Sciences
 * Office of Safety Data and Analysis

Airline Information
BTS' Office of Airline Information is responsible for publishing regular reports—often monthly or quarterly—on airline performance in the United States. Topics include airline financials, origins and destinations, passenger traffic, on-time performance, and mishandled baggage.

Data Catalogs
TranStats is an intermodal transportation collection of downloadable databases. One popular database included in the TranStats collection is the airline on-time performance database, which includes on-time performance of every flight, airline, and airport in the United States. Data.bts.gov is an online dataset collection allowing users to create their own visualizations from selected BTS data.

National Transportation Atlas Database
BTS maintains the National Transportation Atlas Database (NTAD), an open online repository of national-level geographic information systems data and applications related to transportation in the United States.

National Transportation Library
Another BTS product is the National Transportation Library (NTL), an online repository of transportation-centric research, reports, and datasets. Documents, which include products internal and external to the US Department of Transportation, can be accessed through a platform called RosaP.

Other products

 * COVID-19 and Transportation
 * Border Crossing Data
 * Commodity Flow Survey
 * Freight Analysis Framework
 * National Census of Ferry Operators
 * Pocket Guide App
 * Port Performance Freight Statistics Program
 * TransBorder Freight Data
 * Transportation Economic Trends
 * Transportation Statistics Annual Reports

 * National Transportation Statistics
 * State Transportation Statistics
 * County Transportation Profiles
 * Monthly Transportation Statistics
 * The Week In Transportation

State and country codes
The BTS maintains its own list of codes, so-called World Area Codes (WAC), for state and country codes.

title: Bureau of Transportation Statistics


text:
Linux Desktop Testing Project

The Linux Desktop Testing Project (LDTP) is a testing tool that uses computer assistive technology to automate graphical user interface (GUI) testing. The GUI functionality of an application can be tested in Linux, macOS, Windows, Solaris, FreeBSD, and embedded system environments. The macOS version is named PyATOM, and the Windows version is Cobra. The LDTP is released as free and open-source software under the GNU Lesser General Public License (LGPL).

LDTP can test any accessibility-enabled GNOME application, Mozilla, OpenOffice.org, any Swing-based Java, Qt 4-based and KDE 4.x applications.

LDTP is/was used by the following companies and organizations:

 * GNOME
 * Mozilla
 * Openoffice.org
 * KDE
 * Novell/SuSE
 * Palm Source
 * VMware

LDTP can be used to remotely test applications.

History
LDTP version 0.1.0 was released in January 2005 and then showcased and discussed at GNOME Users And Developers European Conference (GUADEC) 2005. It was then used at the Google Summer of Code in 2006 for Tinderbox integration, Evolution automation, and LDTP regression suite under GNOME organization. Then again in 2007, it was used by the Mozilla Foundation for Firefox automation and Tinderbox integration.

Example
This is an example of how LDTP would test writing in gedit:

title: Linux Desktop Testing Project


text:
Bush Hill Park railway station

Bush Hill Park is a London Overground station on the Enfield Town branch of the Lea Valley lines, serving the neighbourhood of Bush Hill Park in the London Borough of Enfield, north London. It is 9 mi down the line from London Liverpool Street and is situated between Edmonton Green and Enfield Town, the terminus.

Its three-letter station code is BHK and it is in Travelcard zone 5. In 2015 the line and Bush Hill Park transferred from Abellio Greater Anglia operation to become part of the London Overground network, and it was added to the Tube map.

History
The station was opened by the Great Eastern Railway in 1880 following housing development plans arranged by the North London Estates Company. Development in the area expanded after the railway station was opened.

Services
All services at Bush Hill Park are operated by London Overground using EMUs.

The typical off-peak service in trains per hour is:
 * 2 tph to London Liverpool Street
 * 2 tph to Enfield Town

Additional services call at the station during the peak hours.

Connections
London Buses routes 192, 217, 231, 377 and school route 617 serve the station.

title: Bush Hill Park railway station


text:
Office of Community Planning and Development

The Community Planning and Development agency within the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) administers the grant programs that help communities plan and finance their growth and development, increase their capacity to govern, and provide shelter and services for homeless people. HUD is a national program, and HUD provides funding directly to larger cities and counties, and for smaller cities and counties, generally to state government. HUD's programs include the Community Development Block Grant Program and the HOME program.

One of the office's main functions is dispersing the Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) as it does not directly provide full-fledged services, but instead aims to build partnerships with the public sector with the private sector, regardless if they are non-profit or not.

Other grant focuses are on Indian Tribes, self-help for those who wish to own their homes, people who live in rural areas, and youth.

Structure
The agency is headed by an Assistant Secretary, who oversees the following:

 * Assistant Secretary of Housing and Urban Development for Community Planning and Development
 * Principal Assistant Secretary of Housing and Urban Development for Community Planning and Development
 * Deputy Assistant Secretary for Operations
 * Deputy Assistant Secretary for Economic Development
 * Deputy Assistant Secretary for Special Needs
 * Deputy Assistant Secretary for Grant Programs
 * Director, Office of Field Management
 * Director, Office of Policy Development and Coordination
 * Director, Office of Technical Assistance and Management
 * Director, Office of Rural Housing and Economic Development
 * Director, Office of HIV/AIDS Housing
 * Director, Office of Special Needs Assistance Programs
 * Director, Office of Affordable Housing Programs
 * Director, Office of Block Grant Assistance
 * Director, Office of Environment and Energy

The Office of Grant Programs oversees affordable housing and community development programs, including the Community Development Block Grant Program (CDBG), the HOME Investment Partnerships program, the Housing Trust Fund, and CDBG Disaster Recovery funds, in addition to Department-wide energy and environmental policy.

The Office of Economic Development creates Promise Zones that are meant to revamp impoverished areas by attracting private investment and increasing affordable housing.

The Office for Special Needs, works to administer the homeless assistance programs HUD runs

The Office of Field Operations is meant to support Multifamily Headquarters, Regional Offices and their stakeholders.

the Acting Assistant Secretary is Arthur Jemison.

Criticism
The office has been critiqued for providing more of their grant funding to the districts of the elected officials who oversee HUD's programs And in 1994 the office purchased software meant to view communities and their unemployment rates and income, which has been seen as an indirect way to also map crime, which would influence on what areas would receive funds.

Appropriations
For Fiscal Year 2015 the office's appropriations Budget was $6.4 billion dollars, with nearly half of that intended to be used for CDBG, which has consistently been the focus of critics against wasteful spending.

Homeless Assistance Grants is their second largest program with $2.1 billion dollars planned for providing Homeless Assistance, often for those who have suddenly lost their home after an emergency. The Continuum of Care Grant they disperse has been noted as being very selective and successful with granting funds to those that “effectively discharge homeless people” to permanent housing and services needed to live independently.

In early 2017, President Donald Trump proposed eliminating the CBDG as it is "not well-targeted to the poorest populations" along with the HOME grants as "State and local governments are better positioned to serve their communities based on local needs and priorities."


text:
Cynetes

The Cynetes or Conii were one of the pre-Roman peoples of the Iberian Peninsula, living in today's Algarve and Lower Alentejo regions of southern Portugal, and the southern part of Badajoz and the northwestern portions of Córdoba and Ciudad Real provinces in Spain before the 6th century BC (in what part of this become the southern part of the Roman province of Lusitania). According to Justin's epitome, the mythical Gargoris and Habis were their founding kings.

Etymology
The name Cynetes (Latin Conii) probably stems from Proto-Celtic *kwon ('dog') connected with Greek kyοn, κύων, dog.

Origins and location
They are often mentioned in the ancient sources under various designations, mostly Greek or Latin derivatives of their two tribal names: ‘Cynetas’/’Cynetum’; ‘Kunetes’, ‘Kunetas’, and ‘Kunesioi' or ‘Cuneus’, followed by ‘Konioi’, ‘Kouneon’ and ‘Kouneous’/‘Kouneoi’. The Conii occupied since the late Bronze Age most of the present-day Lower Alentejo, Algarve, the southern part of Badajoz and the northwestern portions of Córdoba and Ciudad Real provinces, giving the Algarve its pre-Roman name, the Cyneticum. Prior to the Celtic-Turduli migrations of the 5th to 4th centuries BC, the original Conii territories also included upper Alentejo and the Portuguese coastal Estremadura region stretching up to the Munda (Mondego) river valley.

Genetics
It has been suggested that the haplotypes HLA-A25-B18-DR15 and HLA-A26-B38-DR13, which are unique genetic markers found in Portugal, may be from the Conii (or Oestrimni).

Culture
Their presence in these regions is attested archeologically by the elaborated cremation burial-mounds of their ruling elite, whose rich grave-goods and the inscribed slabs in ‘Tartessian alphabet’ – also referred to as ‘Southwest script’ – that mark the graves, evidence contact with North Africa and the eastern Mediterranean since the 9th century BC. Scholars like Schulten, consider the Conii a Ligurian tribe (related to the Ligures of North-western Italy/South-eastern France) and believe that the «Ligurians are the original people of the Iberian Peninsula». The Conii would have left their mark not only in Portugal but also in Spain and European regions where the Ligurians established themselves. They appear to be related to the Aquitanians and the Basques.

Inscriptions in the Tartessian language have been found in the area, in a variety often referred to as Southwest Paleohispanic script. The name Conii, found in Strabo, seems to have been identical with the Cynesii, who were mentioned by Herodotus as the westernmost dwellers of Europe and distinguished by him from the Celts.

Towns
The capital of the Conii was Conistorgis, according to Strabo, who considered the region Celtic. In the local language Conistorgis probably means "City of the Conii". Its precise location has not been determined. Some authors suggest that Pax Julia might have been founded over the ruins of Conistorgis. Other Conii towns (Oppida) included Ipses (Alvor), Cilpe (Cerro da Rocha Branca – Silves), Ossonoba (near Faro; Iberian-type mint: Osunba), Balsa (Quinta da Torre de Aires, Santa Luzia – Tavira), Baesuris (Castro Marim; Iberian-type mint: Baesuri) and Myrtilis (Mértola; Iberian-type mint: Mrtlis Saidie). According to Pomponius Mela the population of these parva oppida did not surpass 6,000 inhabitants.

A powerful urban aristocracy of Phoenician and Turdetanian or Turduli colonists dominated all the trade, fishing, and shipbuilding in these same coastal settlements since the 4th century BC, until the Carthaginians occupied the Cyneticum and founded the Punic colonies of Portus Hannibalis (near Portimão?) and Portus Magonis (Portimão) at the late 3rd century BC.

History
The Conii seemed to have played no significant role in the Second Punic War and subsequent conflicts, even though they were constantly under the pressure from the northernly Celtic tribes throughout the 3rd to 2nd centuries BC, which may explain their willingness to place themselves under the protection of foreign powers such as Carthage and later Rome.

Around the 3rd century BC, the Celtici reached the western Algarve, establishing a colony at Laccobriga (Monte Molião, near Lagos) and in 153 BC, during the Lusitanian Wars against Rome, Conistorgis fell to the Lusitani and their Vettones' allies. The Conii were thence forced to switch their allegiance from the Roman Republic to the Lusitani, being subjected in 141-140 BC to Consul Quintus Fabius Maximus Servilianus’ reprisal campaigns in the Iberian southwest.

In 138-137 BC the Cyneticum was aggregated into Hispania Ulterior province, only to become again a battleground during the Sertorian Wars, when Quintus Sertorius seized Conistorgis and Consul Quintus Caecilius Metellus Pius devastated the region in retaliation, being defeated at the battle of Laccobriga in 78 BC.

Romanization
In 27-13 BC the romanized Conii were incorporated into Lusitania province.

Primary

 * Strabo, Geographika, III, 2, 2.

title: Cynetes


text:
Talk:Ida B. Wells

Wells or Wells-Barnett
I see "Wells" as well as "Wells-Barnett" as the way that this person is referred to as. I believe it should be one or the other throughout the article. Also, I know all the needed redirects already exist around her name variation, but shouldn't the article title itself also carry the same as whatever is decided upon as the last name convention to use throughout? — Moops  ⋠ T ⋡ 18:14, 22 September 2022 (UTC)

 * I agree, the title should carry through the rest of the work. Much biographical and scholarly work refer to her as "Wells." It's especially confusing because of the name of the white grocer Barrett it "The lynching at The Curve in Memphis" section. I am going to change it. Eliza HCF22 (talk) 01:28, 6 October 2022 (UTC)

 * The more frequently found name is Wells. The hyphenate form Wells-Barnett appears in fewer books, though it may be argued that these few are more scholarly. My take on the issue is that the simpler name is more common, answering WP:COMMONNAME quite nicely. Binksternet (talk) 01:50, 6 October 2022 (UTC)
 * Eliza HCF22, what REALLY needs to happen here is that your professor makes themselves known to us and give you and your classmates guidance--and maybe gain some more experience in editing Wikipedia also. Thank you. Drmies (talk) 02:07, 6 October 2022 (UTC)

The opening
Does anyone else think the opening to this article is written in a style that violates W:NPOV? A few examples:

"Wells exposed lynching as a barbaric practice". This is emotive language, a subjective value judgement. This is not to say that lynching is defensible, but the use of "barbaric" in this context is inappropriate editorializing.

"used by whites in the South to intimidate and oppress African Americans who created economic and political competition—and a subsequent threat of loss of power—for whites". No source is provided for this claim, which is again written in a very unencyclopedic and polemical style. It's also unfalsifiable - it's a claim about the psychological motivations behind the actions in question, something that can certainly be theorized about, but not stated as if it were objective fact.

I suggest that this article be rewritten to more appropriately reflect the tone expected of a Wikipedia article. - Dickinson's Sacha Sauda (talk) 20:38, 5 November 2023 (UTC)

 * If you look beyond the lead, you will find that there are plenty of sources for this claim. NPOV does not mean avoiding judgements. Rather, it means following the judgements present in mainstream secondary sources. The lead, as far as I can see, accurately summarizes the body of the article, which in turn follows the mainstream secondary sources. Generalrelative (talk) 21:52, 5 November 2023 (UTC)
 * I'm not sure I follow your logic here. So because you can find a secondary source that describes lynching as "barbaric", this means that using the phrase in the body of the article (while not linking directly to said secondary source) doesn't constitute editorializing? - Dickinson's Sacha Sauda (talk) 22:02, 5 November 2023 (UTC)
 * Well, if that were what the vast majority of sources said then yes, we would use the term. I did edit that out though (see my recent edits). I was more responding to your second point, where the analysis seems perfectly mainstream –– and indeed, quite bland –– to me. In any case, here it is more pertinent to attribute this as Wells' view, so I've added that as well. The basic takeaway here should be that Wikipedia follows the mainstream secondary sources, even when editors strongly disagree with what those sources say. Generalrelative (talk) 22:20, 5 November 2023 (UTC)
 * Fair enough. Having read your revised version of the lead, it's perfect. To clarify my second point, I wasn't objecting to it being included in the article (as you said, it's not a particularly controversial take), just that it should have been more clear that it was Wells' view being paraphrased. Thanks! - Dickinson's Sacha Sauda (talk) 22:27, 5 November 2023 (UTC)
 * Glad to hear it! Thanks for your thoughtful engagement. Generalrelative (talk) 22:35, 5 November 2023 (UTC)
 * There is no neutral world in which lynching is not brutal -- neutral does not mean, sugarcoat nor, 'don't say thing the way they are'. Alanscottwalker (talk) 22:29, 13 November 2023 (UTC)
 * Look at the article's history again. I added the word "brutal" in response to Dickinson's remark, and they replied that they thought the revision was "perfect". We're all in agreement here. Generalrelative (talk) 22:37, 13 November 2023 (UTC)
 * The problem with this edit is one of WP:TONE and WP:YESPOV. The article reads as less persuasive rather than more when it uses inappropriate language like "demonstrate" when what we really mean is "argue". Ida B. Wells was a trailblazing intellectual and thought leader. We should treat her like one, which means there is no need to embellish her actual accomplishments with WP:PEACOCK language. Generalrelative (talk) 22:46, 13 November 2023 (UTC)
 * No. She demonstrated with facts that's why she wrote long form journalism on it.  In no way is that peacock or a tone issue, it's what she demonstrated. Alanscottwalker (talk) 22:47, 13 November 2023 (UTC)
 * As calling it brutal is fair, as is summarizing her evidence that it was meant as terrorism. Alanscottwalker (talk) 22:46, 13 November 2023 (UTC)
 * By all means, summarize the evidence! But that is not what you did. Generalrelative (talk) 22:47, 13 November 2023 (UTC)
 * Oh yes, I did. Alanscottwalker (talk) 22:48, 13 November 2023 (UTC)
 * Where in this edit did you summarize the evidence? Generalrelative (talk) 22:49, 13 November 2023 (UTC)
 * The reference to her long form journalism is at the beginning of the paragraph, and she demonstrated with her long explications of the facts and circumstances that it was used for terrorism (hardly surprising for socialized public murder). Also, the context is in a society where African Americans had been enslaved and were trying now to make some progress, so keeping Blacks down with acts violence is what was happening. Alanscottwalker (talk) 22:54, 13 November 2023 (UTC)
 * I don't doubt that Wells presented plenty of evidence! I was asking where you presented evidence in your recent edit, as you insisted just above. The article could benefit from more specifics for sure, but it's not helpful (nor permitted by policy) for editors to draw conclusions not cited to reliable secondary sources. Generalrelative (talk) 23:08, 13 November 2023 (UTC)
 * The text summarizes her writings, the prior version I changed poorly summarized her writings (with extra words and without needed context) and used language not quite honest, 'terror' describes it much more accurately. And leads are not the place for details, they are the place for summary. Alanscottwalker (talk) 23:19, 13 November 2023 (UTC)
 * I'd certainly be open to changing "intimidate" to "terrorize" there. Generalrelative (talk) 23:22, 13 November 2023 (UTC)
 * Then what do you object to, she described 'and' analyzed, not as it was, 'but also'; she wrote to "demonstrate" her points, so that's just the way it was; and she wrote about the recent history of whites and blacks including "slavery" and why rising black's in the eyes of whites threatened the social order -- all just the way it was, and their means of keeping it the way it was, was through the terror of violence. Alanscottwalker (talk) 23:33, 13 November 2023 (UTC)

Here's my version: And here's yours:  1) My main objection is that, per WP:YESPOV, we need to avoid stating opinions as facts. Asserting that she "demonstrated" something for which a high burden of proof exists would require multiple solid secondary sources. If such sources can be presented, then I would be all for it, but I do not see them. Absent such sourcing, we should use the more neutral "argue". See also the guideline WP:SAY. 2) I will also note that the phrase up from slavery does not appear to be grammatical. In any case, since we agree that "terrorize" is a more fitting term than "intimidate" here, I would suggest this compromise language: Generalrelative (talk) 23:45, 13 November 2023 (UTC)

 * You are wrong about 'demonstrating', that is what she did. I will nonetheless go with 'argue', even though it is poor writing.
 * I will not go along with 'but also' as it needs to be 'and'
 * 'Whites used lynching' they were not passive about it.
 * Slavery gives context but and yes she was up from slavery, in no way is that hidden, but we can drop it off for now. Alanscottwalker (talk) 00:04, 14 November 2023 (UTC)

 * Cool. It's fine if we have differing ideas about what words mean and what good writing looks like. But to be clear: no one has argued that Whites were "passive" about lynching. I'll add the compromise language (with active voice and "and" rather than "but also") and remove the post from NPOVN if this is resolved. Generalrelative (talk) 00:11, 14 November 2023 (UTC)

 * Since this conversation appears to have come to loggerheads, I've invited others to weigh in at NPOVN. Cheers, Generalrelative (talk) 23:09, 13 November 2023 (UTC)

Split The Red Record (pamphlet)
The section in the article discussing this is quote long. I suggest shortening it while copying the existing content into a new dedicated article. It's pretty clear that the pamphlet has stand-alone notability. A good source for further expansion: /, or. Piotr Konieczny aka Prokonsul Piotrus| reply here 10:14, 18 November 2023 (UTC)

 * Oppose. I disagree. I don't see the need to break it off into a separate article. Its notability is tied to Wells and the section's length is fine as it stands. So it should not be split.
 * Eric Schucht (talk) 15:44, 1 June 2024 (UTC)

title: Talk:Ida B. Wells


text:
User talk:Caius

I've cleared this talk page because I haven't used this account for quite some time (or any other for that matter), and the issues raised here have been dealt with, have become outdated, or both.

Disputed fair use rationale for Image:Hng2 2.jpg
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Well, it seems the image is still there, so I suppose there was no problem with it after all - would have been surprising since its composed of old paintings, photos, and the photo of a bank note. Caius (talk) 13:46, 15 April 2008 (UTC)

Hungarian people
Thanks for the cleanup. Squash Racket (talk) 11:59, 1 May 2008 (UTC)

File:Hng2 2.jpg listed for deletion
An image or media file that you uploaded or altered, File:Hng2 2.jpg, has been listed at Files for deletion. Please see the to see why this is (you may have to search for the title of the image to find its entry), if you are interested in it not being deleted. Vanjagenije (talk) 22:52, 27 January 2009 (UTC) --Vanjagenije (talk) 22:52, 27 January 2009 (UTC) Hey, it's our job, right? :) Caius (talk) 07:48, 2 May 2008 (UTC)

Image:Elections hun.png
Remek, köszi!--Beyond silence 20:53, 25 September 2008 (UTC)

Europe 10,000 Challenge invite
Hi. The WikiProject Europe/The 10,000 Challenge has recently started, based on the UK/Ireland The 10,000 Challenge. The idea is not to record every minor edit, but to create a momentum to motivate editors to produce good content improvements and creations and inspire people to work on more countries than they might otherwise work on. There's also the possibility of establishing smaller country or regional challenges for places like Germany, Italy, the Benelux countries, Iberian Peninsula, Romania, Slovenia etc, much like The 1000 Challenge (Nordic). For this to really work we need diversity and exciting content and editors from a broad range of countries regularly contributing. If you would like to see masses of articles being improved for Europe and your specialist country like WikiProject Africa/The Africa Destubathon, sign up today and once the challenge starts a contest can be organized. This is a way we can target every country of Europe, and steadily vastly improve the encyclopedia. We need numbers to make this work so consider signing up as a participant and also sign under any country sub challenge on the page that you might contribute to! Thank you. -- Ser Amantio di Nicolao Che dicono a Signa?Lo dicono a Signa. 02:44, 6 November 2016 (UTC)

title: User talk:Caius


text:
Employment Standards Administration

The Employment Standards Administration (ESA) was the largest agency within the U.S. Department of Labor. Its four subagencies enforced and administered laws governing legally mandated wages and working conditions, including child labor, minimum wages, overtime pay, and family and medical leave; equal employment opportunity in businesses with federal contracts and subcontracts; workers' compensation for certain employees injured on their jobs; internal union democracy, financial integrity, and union elections, which protect the rights of union members; and other laws and regulations governing employment standards and practices.

It was created as the Wage and Labor Standards Administration in July 1967, and contained the Women's Bureau, Bureau of Labor Standards, Office of Federal Contract Compliance, Bureau of Employees' Compensation, and Employees' Compensation Appeals Board. In July 1969 the Wage and Hour Division became a part of it. In August 1970, it was renamed the Workplace Standards Administration, and in 1971, it was renamed the Employment Standards Administration. In May 1971, the Bureau of Labor Standards became the Occupational Safety and Health Administration and was moved outside ESA. in January 1978, the Women's Bureau became independent within the Department of Labor.

The ESA was eliminated on November 8, 2009. As of that date, ESA's four subagencies are now independent and report directly to the United States Secretary of Labor.

title: Employment Standards Administration