text:
Zayed Khan

Zayed Abbas Khan (born 5 July 1980 ) is a former Indian actor and producer who appeared in Hindi films. The son of Bollywood actor Sanjay Khan, he has received a Filmfare Award nomination.

After graduating in Business Management at the Montgomery College and Film Making at the London Film Academy, he made his acting debut in 2003 in Chura Liyaa Hai Tumne. His other films include Main Hoon Na (2004), Shabd (2005), Dus (2005), Yuvvraaj (2008), Blue (2009) and Anjaana Anjaani (2010).

In 2011, the actor ventured into production with his co-owned production house, Born Free Entertainment along with friend and actress Dia Mirza and her spouse Sahil Sanga with their first film, Love Breakups Zindagi. In 2017, Khan made his television debut in the show Haasil. He is married to Malaika Parekh since 2005 with whom he has two children.

Early life
Khan's parents are former Bollywood actor Shah Abbas Khan (Sanjay Khan) and interior designer Zarine Khan. His father is of mixed Afghan and Iranian descent while his mother comes from a Parsi family. Zayed, who was raised as a Muslim, is the youngest of four children and the only son of his parents. His elder sisters are Simone Khan (married to Ajay Arora), Sussanne Khan (ex-wife of actor Hrithik Roshan), and Farah Khan Ali (married to DJ Aqeel). Khan is the nephew of actor Feroz Khan and director Akbar Khan (brothers of Sanjay Khan) and first cousin of Bollywood actor, Fardeen Khan.

Khan attended Welham Boys' School, Dehradun, and later Kodaikanal International School, Kodaikanal, with childhood friend Esha Deol and Mallaika Parekh. He studied Business Management at the Montgomery College and Film Making at London Film Academy.

Career
Khan made his screen debut in 2003 in the film Chura Liyaa Hai Tumne.

In 2004, he starred in Main Hoon Na, which was one of the biggest hits in his career. It was the second highest-grossing film of 2004 behind Veer-Zaara and was declared a hit. Khan was subsequently nominated for the Filmfare Award for Best Supporting Actor in 2005. He also starred alongside Amrita Arora in a music video called Disco 82 Remix by DJ Aqeel for UMI-10.

Khan had 4 releases in 2005. He played an obsessive lover in Vaada alongside Arjun Rampal and Ameesha Patel. He then starred in Shabd as a photography professor, which he was very excited about because he had always wanted to do a film with Aishwarya Rai. His third release, Anubhav Sinha's action thriller Dus, where he played a cop, did well. It was Big Hit and was the third highest-grossing film of 2005. Khan's final release of the year, Shaadi No. 1, flopped at the box office.

He starred in Sohail Khan's action multi-starrer, Fight Club - Members Only in 2006. Next, he appeared in Rocky: The Rebel. Khan revealed that he had ghost-written some scenes in the film. He had first begun script-writing when he was studying in London.

Both of his films in 2007 were action multi-starrers. Anubhav Sinha's Cash was originally meant to be the sequel to Dus, but ended up differently. Due to this, some of the cast of Dus also star in Cash. It performed reasonably well in its first week, but was unable to replicate the success of Dus and was eventually declared a flop. His next film, Speed, also failed at the box office.

In 2008, Khan had the leading role as a news reporter in Apoorva Lakhia's Mission Istaanbul opposite Vivek Oberoi. He also starred in the Bollywood remake of Rain Man, Yuvvraaj with Salman Khan, Katrina Kaif and Anil Kapoor.

The following year, he featured in the underwater action thriller Blue. At the time of its release, the film broke the record for having the highest budget for a Bollywood film. It had an excellent opening weekend on Diwali, collecting ₹480 million, but was a below-average grosser. He also filmed Sharafat Gayi Tel Lene, a comedy thriller film. However, it ran into production hassles and was released in 2015.

Khan played a supporting role as an unfaithful fiancé in the 2010 Ranbir Kapoor–Priyanka Chopra starrer, Anjaana Anjaani.

In 2011, the actor ventured into production with his co-owned production house, Born Free Entertainment along with friend and actress Dia Mirza and her husband, Sahil Sanga. Their first film, Love Breakups Zindagi, was released on 7 October 2011, and was met with a lukewarm response.

In 2012, Khan played a supporting role in Tezz, which stars Anil Kapoor and Ajay Devgan in the lead.

In August 2017, Khan made his television debut on a show called Haasil playing the role of Ranvir Raichand opposite Vatsal Sheth and Nikita Dutta. The show premiered in October 2017.

Personal life
Khan married his high school sweetheart Malaika Parekh on 20 November 2005. In an interview, Malaika stated that Zayed proposed four times to her and she has four rings from him. They are of exactly the same age and they both studied in Kodaikanal International School. They first became acquainted with each other in 1995.

The couple have two sons, born in 2008 and 2011. In 2008, Khan gave up smoking upon the birth of his first son, to ensure that his children grew up without accepting any bad habits as normal.

title: Zayed Khan


text:
Talk:Searching for key words

I have already merged this, now I need to delete this old one.

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

title: Talk:Searching for key words


text:
Simple precedence parser

In computer science, a simple precedence parser is a type of bottom-up parser for context-free grammars that can be used only by simple precedence grammars.

The implementation of the parser is quite similar to the generic bottom-up parser. A stack is used to store a viable prefix of a sentential form from a rightmost derivation. The symbols ⋖, ≐ and ⋗ are used to identify the pivot, and to know when to Shift or when to Reduce.

Implementation

 * Compute the Wirth–Weber precedence relationship table for a grammar with initial symbol S.
 * Initialize a stack with the starting marker $.
 * Append an ending marker $ to the string being parsed (Input).
 * Until Stack equals "$ S" and Input equals "$"
 * Search the table for the relationship between Top(stack) and NextToken(Input)
 * if the relationship is ⋖ or ≐
 * Shift:
 * Push(Stack, relationship)
 * Push(Stack, NextToken(Input))
 * RemoveNextToken(Input)
 * if the relationship is ⋗
 * Reduce:
 * SearchProductionToReduce(Stack)
 * Remove the Pivot from the Stack
 * Search the table for the relationship between the nonterminal from the production and first symbol in the stack (Starting from top)
 * Push(Stack, relationship)
 * Push(Stack, Non terminal)

SearchProductionToReduce (Stack)
 * Find the topmost ⋖ in the stack; this and all the symbols above it are the Pivot.
 * Find the production of the grammar which has the Pivot as its right side.

Example
Given following language, which can parse arithmetic expressions with the multiplication and addition operations: E --> E + T' | T' T' --> T T  --> T * F  | F F  --> ( E' ) | num E' --> E

num is a terminal, and the lexer parse any integer as num; E represents an arithmetic expression, T is a term and F is a factor.

and the Parsing table:

STACK                  PRECEDENCE    INPUT            ACTION

$                           ⋖        2 * ( 1 + 3 )$   SHIFT $ ⋖ 2                       ⋗        * ( 1 + 3 )$     REDUCE (F -> num) $ ⋖ F                       ⋗        * ( 1 + 3 )$     REDUCE (T -> F) $ ⋖ T                        ≐        * ( 1 + 3 )$     SHIFT $ ⋖ T ≐ *                   ⋖        ( 1 + 3 )$       SHIFT $ ⋖ T ≐ * ⋖ (               ⋖        1 + 3 )$         SHIFT $ ⋖ T ≐ * ⋖ ( ⋖ 1           ⋗        + 3 )$           REDUCE 4× (F -> num) (T -> F) (T' -> T) (E ->T ') $ ⋖ T ≐ * ⋖ ( ⋖ E           ≐        + 3 )$           SHIFT $ ⋖ T ≐ * ⋖ ( ⋖ E ≐ +       ⋖        3 )$             SHIFT $ ⋖ T ≐ * ⋖ ( ⋖ E ≐ + < 3   ⋗        )$               REDUCE 3× (F -> num) (T -> F) (T' -> T) $ ⋖ T ≐ * ⋖ ( ⋖ E ≐ + ≐ T    ⋗        )$               REDUCE 2× (E -> E + T) (E' -> E) $ ⋖ T ≐ * ⋖ ( ≐ E'           ≐        )$               SHIFT $ ⋖ T ≐ * ⋖ ( ≐ E' ≐ )      ⋗        $                REDUCE (F -> ( E' )) $ ⋖ T ≐ * ≐ F               ⋗        $                REDUCE (T -> T * F) $ ⋖ T                        ⋗        $                REDUCE 2× (T' -> T) (E -> T') $ ⋖ E                                $                ACCEPT

title: Simple precedence parser


text:
User:Sebastiankessel

Hi! I'm an Argentine programmer living in Los Angeles. I usually wiki at work, so it's unlikely to find me outside of normal business hours in the Pacific US although sometimes I check everything from home.

I don't think I'm creative enough to start new pages (although I've done so in the past) so I like to go around pages and suggest/improve where I can. I love discussions a lot, since by doing that I usually get exposed to different POVs from which I can learn new things.

You won't find here neither my contributions nor my edit-count. I don't believe in vanity although I will display any barnstars that my fellow users may see fit to award me, if they ever do.

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title: User:Sebastiankessel


text:
Talk:One-pass compiler

Really Not One Pass
I'll note that there really is no such true thing as a one pass or single pass compiler, because the text that is passed by is stored eventually in buffers to analyze again (tokens etc.) and the whole idea of a true one pass compiler is almost a lie, by what people consider one pass compilers today. There are definitely less passes possible with compilers, but it's all just text being thrown around into buffers... and the buffers are passed over individually after the a major consumption is done - and all these little sub passes within the buffers mean we are going over the same data more than once. During the major consumption of the source file, there are little sub passes on temporary buffers of text that are munged around while passing over - and copying part of the source file into a little buffer and going over this buffer is technically destroying the notion of "single pass". Especially if lots of little buffers are checked, it adds up to a total of more than one pass. I may be retentive for noting this, but using Visual thinking I have never once seen a parser in my mind as a true "single pass" or "one pass parser".

I think the terminology in computer science could be improved to identify parsers which go over the data much less than other parsers - but calling it "single pass" or "one pass" is very misleading, especially to those who don't actually know a lot about parsing and are prone to believe this fraud ;-) Some parsers definitely go over the data in several major consumptions over and over again, but there really isn't a true one pass parser other than an UpperCase or LowerCase function. LFiveZeroFive (talk) 15:17, 8 April 2008 (UTC)
 * "True" "one pass" might be only regular expression (if you forget that "looking back" is done by traversing states - very abstract or by looking at state variable;). Expression with braces needs memory (due to precedence) and thus looks back on what it has previously read ;) I agree with "One pass" being very misleading. "One/single representation" migh be better, even though ... or "One abstract syntax three is enough" :) ca1 (talk) 09:03, 13 May 2008 (UTC)

Splendid. You have tried to redefine a generally accepted term of art in the talk page of a Wikipedia article. We are all enlightened. However, Wikipedia is not the place for original research. HughesJohn (talk) 23:01, 30 November 2011 (UTC)

 * I'll just note that the original comment is incorrect. Peter Flass (talk) 22:19, 15 April 2012 (UTC)

Examples
I added a few examples that were identified in their Wikipedia articles as "one-pass compilers." I'm sure there are many more. Peter Flass (talk) 22:20, 15 April 2012 (UTC)

Miss The Point
The idea that a compiler with a parser than can look ahead a couple of tokens isn't a true single pass compiler is misguided at best and completely misses the point. Yes, a compiler is still single pass if it has to wait until it reaches the end of a number to see if it has a decimal point or even if it waits to get to the end of a function before it starts generating code. Single pass compilers like Turbo Pascal played an important role in making high level languages available at a time when a megabyte was still more memory than most people could afford. Their simple design made those compilers easy to develop, allowed them to fit in main memory, and produced fast compile times, if not always fast code. That should be the focus of the article rather than trying to make a case about how if your parser has to push a few tokens or even a few statements on the stack that it's not really a single pass compiler. The Arcadian 98.169.58.20 (talk) 02:48, 7 December 2014 (UTC)

 * It is not just "look ahead a couple of tokens", because an arbitrary amount of source code may be spanned by a statement's components, as with a "case" statement, so some sort of "go back and fix stuff" is forced. This is the point of "Really not one pass", though I wouldn't say it is text in buffers that is being messed with. Jigging about over one symbol and its following symbol (for <=) or for a few symbols (names and numbers) bothers no-one with regard to single-pass or not, but that is one end of a wider discussion. Similarly, an internal data structure is accepted as a representation of portions of the source during compilation, without declaring the compiler multi-pass. I was attempting to show the difficulties that would confront anyone preparing a compiler for the usual sort of language, that would soon wreck any literal notion of steadily generating complete code as output while steadily reading the input source. Thanks to N. Wirth, Pascal has a clean design and he intended writing a Pascal compiler in Pascal as a teaching aid. As for memory limitations, the IBM1130 Fortran compiler had to run on a system that may have no disc storage and only 8k memory. Although it truly read the source file (a deck of cards) once, it represented the source in memory, and this representation was massaged by well over a dozen "phases" of the compiler, loaded one after the other, on the way to generating the object code. This separation of tasks led to a very reliable compiler, at the cost of multiple passes over the source representation. By contrast, the assembler on a discless system did indeed require that the source deck be read a second time. Turbo Pascal's compiler was fast because it was written in assembler and great attention was paid to speed. NickyMcLean (talk) 11:08, 14 December 2014 (UTC)

Lexical Analysis
According to IBM and other sources, this lexical analysis scanner is referred to as Lexical Analyzer and not Analyser. Nsbfrank (talk) 15:44, 14 December 2023 (UTC)

 * It probably depends on which side of the Atlantic Ocean you are on. The general rule in Wikipedia (WP:ENGVAR) is that an article closely tied to a particular country should use the spelling etc. for that country, or use country-neutral words if possible, otherwise use the spelling of the original author. Murray Langton (talk) 18:09, 14 December 2023 (UTC)
 * Oh great @Murray Langton, I totally see your point. Nsbfrank (talk) 10:49, 15 December 2023 (UTC)

title: Talk:One-pass compiler


title: File:Namdapha1.jpg


text:
Talk:Perfume

External links section
This section was tagged with with no explanation given. I have reverted because it's not clear to me exactly what the relevant policy has to do with the external links here. A quick check of those links revealed nothing egregiously wrong, although I think a couple of the sites may be only borderline acceptable. In any event, if a problem is identified with the section, the best way to deal with it is to add or remove individual links. It's best to use an edit summary or explain here on the talk page the reason for the addition or removal. Rivertorch (talk) 18:14, 14 November 2012 (UTC)

lotion
Smooooooot!!!! Virgilio c baldovino (talk) 13:47, 12 April 2015 (UTC)

 * Different allergens. Perfume causes blistering on contact, and blinding tears in the area. Lotion causes a more diffuse rash. 108.48.94.155 (talk) 15:15, 30 October 2015 (UTC)

Possible copyright problem
This article has been revised as part of a large-scale clean-up project of multiple article copyright infringement. (See the investigation subpage) Earlier text must not be restored, unless it can be verified to be free of infringement. For legal reasons, Wikipedia cannot accept copyrighted text or images borrowed from other web sites or printed material; such additions must be deleted. Contributors may use sources as a source of information, but not as a source of sentences or phrases. Accordingly, the material may be rewritten, but only if it does not infringe on the copyright of the original or plagiarize from that source. Please see our guideline on non-free text for how to properly implement limited quotations of copyrighted text. Wikipedia takes copyright violations very seriously. Diannaa 🍁 (talk) 02:06, 31 December 2015 (UTC)

Plagiarism?
The section "Olfactive families" is a slightly modified copy of the corresponding text on http://theperfumedcourt.com/fragrance_families.aspx — Preceding unsigned comment added by 94.220.132.207 (talk) 19:04, 29 June 2018 (UTC)

"Parfum" listed at Redirects for discussion
A discussion is taking place to address the redirect Parfum. The discussion will occur at Redirects for discussion/Log/2020 August 29 until a consensus is reached, and readers of this page are welcome to contribute to the discussion. Soumya-8974 talk contribs subpages 15:40, 29 August 2020 (UTC)

Body Spray?
Does the term Body Spray indicate anything regarding the Dilution classes? Is it defined or just an advertising term? -- Manorainjan  09:56, 18 September 2020 (UTC)

Islamic invasion of Spain?
Spain did not exist as a country in the 8th century. The Arab invasion takes place in the territory known as the Iberian Peninsula, and has a marked origin in the south of the two current countries that form the Iberian Peninsula, Portugal and Spain. 2001:8A0:5F22:B500:3906:7602:8135:850A (talk) 13:25, 4 December 2021 (UTC)

Typo? Or a technical detail not clear?
I dont know the difference in terminology... but parfum and EdP are not the same?? (the parfum dates to 1921, whereas the EdP was not developed until the 1980s). If same that sentence needs editing If different "parfum" needs a definition within the "imprecise terminology" paragraph Is "parfum" Edt? EdC?

Cilstr (talk) 10:33, 18 March 2022 (UTC)

“Parfum” and “Eau de Parfum” are not the same; “Parfum” is more concentrated (i.e., has a higher oil-to-alcohol ratio). It’s often used interchangeably with “Extrait” or “Extrait de Parfum” Hale-Borz (talk) 08:28, 6 September 2022 (UTC)

Millésime terminology
I can find very little on the term “millésime“ and most of the search results point to a single brand “Creed” which uses this term. I have looked in french language locations as well and do not find this term used for fragrances there either. It is certainly not used widely and much more commonly used in the context of wines. I would recommend removing it without any citations. Equals42 (talk) 22:55, 27 April 2024 (UTC)

title: Talk:Perfume


text:
Talk:Beat Richner

Untitled
Someone who knows where the nickname "Beatocello" derives from (aside from the obvious similarity to his first name) might want to explain it in the article somewhere above where it's used (I was confused until I saw the external link at the bottom).

Shonk 23:45, 8 Jun 2005 (UTC)

Scouting in Cambodia
Not by chance the same guy, and we just have a typo? After the 1993 election supported by the United Nations, Mr. Beat Gruninger, a Swiss Scout leader was commissioned by the World Scout Bureau to coordinate with Cambodian leaders for the possible rebirth of Scouting in the recovering land. Chris (クリス • フィッチ) (talk) 11:27, 17 February 2008 (UTC)

External links modified
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text:
Antecedent

Antecedent may refer to:

Science

 * Antecedent (behavioral psychology), the stimulus that occurs before a trained behavior
 * Antecedent (genealogy), antonym of descendant, genealogical predecessor in family line
 * Antecedent (logic), the first half of a hypothetical proposition
 * Antecedent moisture, in hydrology, the relative wetness condition of a catchment

Language

 * Antecedent (grammar), the previously occurring noun phrase to which a pro-form refers
 * Generic antecedent, representatives of classes, referred to in ordinary language by another word

Other uses

 * Antecedent (law), the history of a defendant
 * Antecedent phrase, in music

title: Antecedent


text:
Slagelse Municipality

Slagelse Municipality (Slagelse Kommune) is a kommune in Region Zealand on the west coast of the island of Zealand in Denmark. The municipality covers an area of 571 km2. The municipality borders Kalundborg Municipality to the north, Sorø Municipality to the north-east, Næstved Municipality to the south-east and connects to Nyborg Municipality via the Great Belt Bridge.

The main city and the site of the municipal council is the city of Slagelse. The mayor was earlier John Dyrby Paulsen, a member of the Social Democratic political party.

The municipality include the inhabited islands of Omø, Agersø and Glænø, as well as the uninhabited islands of Sprogø, Østerfed, Stenfed, Ormø, Fuglehøj, Sandholm, Kidholm and Fugleholm.

On 1 January 2007 the former Slagelse municipality was, as the result of Kommunalreformen ("The Municipal Reform" of 2007), merged with Hashøj, Korsør,  and Skælskør municipalities to form an enlarged Slagelse municipality.

History
Slagelse has existed since the 1000s, and coins have been minted there since Cnut the Great's time. It was granted the status of market town by Eric V in 1288. Skælskør was given market town status in 1414. Korsør was granted the same status in 1425. While Slagelse and Skælskør were already important locations before becoming a market town, with the ring castle of Trelleborg located next to Slagelse, Korsør was a more insignificant town before becoming a market town. Korsør's location quickly made it an important town for ferry services to Nyborg on Funen. The three towns became competitors for the land and resources. Korsør's importance as a way to get to Funen allowed Korsør to be favoritized over Slagelse until the 1600s. The town remained small, but fared better than Slagelse, who was struggling. This was also linked to Korsør's access to the sea, giving them a variety of opportunities and privileges, including being able to ship out the grain from many farm areas on western Zealand, leaving them in conflict with the neighboring towns. Slagelse's economy was meanwhile mainly based on artisanry and tobacco. Skælskør was a lesser part of the conflict on western Zealand.

Through the Middle Ages the three towns remained market towns, with the remaining territory of the current municipality going under the administrative hundreds of Slagelse Hundred and Vester Flakkebjerg Hundred. These belonged to the syssel of Vestersyssel. In 1660 the syssel was changed and split up into two counties (Danish: amter). These were Antvorskov County and Korsør County, and they approximately made up the current borders of Slagelse Municipality. In 1798 these counties were merged with Sorø County. In the 1970 Danish Municipal Reform the administrative division of the region was changed again. Market towns were dissolved, and Slagelse instead became the seat of the new Slagelse Municipality. Korsør became the seat of Korsør Municipality, Skælskør of Skælskør Municipality and Dalmose of Hashøj Municipality. All four municipalities were in the new West Zealand County. In the Municipal Reform of 2007 these four municipalities were merged to form the current municipality, which became a municipality in the new Region Zealand.

Historical divisions
The table below shows the historical municipal subdivisions of Slagelse Municipality.

Towns
Below are all settlements in the municipality with populations of at least 200 people (populations as of 2020).

Slagelse
Slagelse is the largest city in the municipality, and is the seat of the municipal council. It is the 21st largest city in Denmark. The city's largest attractions include the sizable shopping center West Zealand Center (Danish: Vestsjællandscenteret), the ruins of Antvorskov and the nearby ring castle of Trelleborg.

Slagelse is located around 15 km east of Korsør and 17 km north-east of Skælskør. 13 km east of Slagelse is Sorø, 33 km north is Kalundborg and 32 km south-east is Næstved. Slagelse borders a large forest area to the south-east, with the closest parts of the forest known as Slagelse Lystskov. Antvorskov barracks and the village of Harrested is located to the south, while the rest of the city borders fields.

Antvorskov and the ruins of the Antvorskov Monastery is located in the southern part of the town, where a school and a large supermarket is also located. The police department of the municipality is also located in the southern part of the town, as is Antvorskov Church. The south-western part of the city consist of residential areas and a number of large shops. The western side of the town is mainly residential with a small industrial area. Also to the west, though closer to the center of the city, is Slagelse Gymnasium and the surrounding educations and schools, including a large vocational school. The hiking trail and former railway Fodsporet cut through the south and western parts of Slagelse. The northern parts of Slagelse have large residential and industrial areas, and is also the location of the Danish Welfarehistorical Museum, several schools and a vocational school. To the east is Skovsø, which is a village that has mostly grown together with Slagelse and is home to many industries. A golf course is also located in Skovsø. Next to Skovsø, at the south-east of Slagelse, are mostly residential areas, and further towards the town center is Slagelse Hospital. The center of Slagelse is the home to a large number of shops, restaurants, cafés and services. Slagelse Library, Slagelse Museum, Slagelse Train Station, the town hall and two churches are located around the center of the city. The West Zealand Center (Danish: Vestsjællandscenteret) is a shopping center originating from 1969 and is also located at the center of the town.

Korsør
Korsør is located on the south-western tip of Zealand, connecting to Nyborg through the Great Belt Bridge. The city is split in two by the Korsør Nor fjord. The northern half of the city is known as Halsskov, and is home to Korsør Train Station, located in the outskirts of Halsskov, near the village of Stibjerg Huse. Halsskov is home to a small industrial area, a harbour, Halsskov Church, a sizable camping and vacation center and a number of cultural facilities, including a library. The southern half of Korsør is known by the city's name, and is home to a naval base, a harbour, St Povls Church and a small industrial area. The Danish Maritime Authority has its headquarter in Korsør. Also located in the city is Korsør Fortification (Danish: Korsør Fæstning), where a castle from the 1200s used to be located. It was torn down in the start of the 1800s, but the fortifications remain.

Skælskør
Skælskør is located south-east of Korsør and south-west of Slagelse. It borders the fjord of Noret, which goes through the town and split it in two. Skælskør Church is located in the western part of the town. In the eastern part is a sizable industrial area. Denmark Bus Museum is located in Skælskør. The village and beach of Kobæk Strand is located 1 km west of Skælskør.

Forlev-Vemmelev
Forlev-Vemmelev (also known under the individual names Forlev and Vemmelev) are two towns that have grown together. The merged town is referred to under all three names. The Statistics Denmark refer to the town as Forlev while Slagelse Municipality refer to it as Vemmelev. The E20 motorway cut through the town, with the former Forlev located north of the motorway and Vemmelev south of it. A bridge connects the two sides of the town. Vemmelev Church is located in Vemmelev.

Villages
The large size and population of the municipality mean that there are many small villages and settlements in the municipality.

Slots Bjergby is a village located ca. 2 km south of Slagelse. The village, which has also had the names of Bjergby and Munke Bjergby, is home to the highest located church on Zealand, 77.5 meters above sea level.

Fladholte is a small village located 12 km south-east of Slagelse. The village is located on the border to Næstved Municipality. In the village is the largest private collection of military vehicles in the Nordic countries, in a museum called PanzerMuseum East. The museum display various types of military vehicles, two helicopters and a Bac 1-11 passenger plane is also displayed in the museum.

Kirkerup is a small village located 10 km south-east of Slagelse who in 2023 received major media and police attention after a child abduction.

Årslev is located 6 km north of Slagelse. Outside the village, to the east, is a permanent circus and amusement park called Arena Cirkusland, home to Cirkus Arena.

Omø By is the main settlement on the island of Omø, with the other settlement on the island called Kirkehavn (or Omø Kirkehavn). Omø Church is located in Omø By.

The main settlement on the island of Agersø is called Agersø By. Agersø Church and Agersø Mill are located here.

The island of Glænø is inhabited, though there are no named settlements on the island.

In addition to these villages, there are a number of smaller settlements in the municipality. These are all the settlements with populations of less than 200 people:

Nature
Most of the land in the municipality are used for agriculture, leaving little territory for nature. The municipality does have a long coastline with many important spots for especially birds, and there are also a series of forests located around in the municipality.

The Slagelse Forests (Danish: Slagelseskovene) is a number of forests that are more or less grown together and form one of the largests forests in Denmark. These forests are Slagelse Lystskov, Charlottedal Skov, Nykobbel, Valbygård Skov, Treskelskov, Sønder Overdrev and Falkensten Skov. The trees in the forests are mainly broad-leaved trees dominated by beech. There are also areas dominated by Pinales. Several dolmens can be found in the forest. Common birds found in the forest include common buzzard, Eurasian sparrowhawk, common raven, Eurasian woodcock, black woodpecker and tawny owl.

Tude Å is a river spanning from Trelleborg near Slagelse and out to the coast between Frølunde Fed and Næsby Strand. 208 acres around the river have been protected since 1991. This area is known as Tude Ådal. The river's significance in terms of flora and fauna is limited, but it is a historically important place due to its close ties to Trelleborg and the Vikings.

100 acres around the hill of Tårnbjerg were protected in 1993. The hill borders Korsør Nor and is located east of Korsør, west of Tårnby and south-east of Svenstrup and Frølunde.

In the south-west of Slagelse Municipality, bordering Skælskør to the south, is the peninsula of Stignæs. 1,215 acres are protected. The protection was carried out over two stages, first in 1978 and then in 1987. The areas covered in the protection are Stigsnæs, Borreby and Basnæs Nor. The nature of the peninsula include forests, bogs and beach meadows. Doronicum pardalianches is a rare plant in Denmark that can be found on the peninsula. The peninsula is used by many migrating birds, and there are high populations of birds of prey, mainly common buzzard and European honey buzzard. The peninsula is the only breeding spot for the black-tailed godwit on Zealand.

Glænø and the fjords
Glænø is located between the fjords of Holsteinborg Nor and Basnæs Nor, with the smaller fjord of Øksenæs Nor located further west. Not all territory in the three fjords are protected, but they are all bird sanctuaries with strict rules in regards to hunting in the area. Parts of Øksenæs Nor is protected under the Stignæs protection, while 276 acres in and around Holsteinborg Nor have been protected since 1936. The Holsteinborg Nor protection also covers the small islands of Ormø and Fuglehøj.

An old-growth forest is located on Ormø, where a large great cormorant colony also breeds. Around 5% of the breeding great cormorants in Denmark breed on Ormø. Other birds that breed in Holsteinborg Nor include grey heron, common eider, European herring gull, common gull, black-headed gull, Arctic tern, mute swan, common coot and white-tailed eagle.

Basnæs Nor and Øksenæs Nor belong to the same bird sanctuary called Basnæs Nor Sanctuary (Danish: Basnæs Nor Vildtreservat). It is the oldest sanctuary in the country, being established in 1919. Birds that breed in the fjord include common eider, European herring gull, common gull, black-headed gull, Arctic tern and mute swan.

The land of Glænø are mainly cultivated, though also with beach meadows and a sizable forest of 60 acres. Glænø is under the Holsteinborg Nor sanctuary.

Agersø

Agersø is located 3 km off the coast of Zealand, with ferry departures to Agersø By leaving from Stignæs Harbour. It is located between the Great Belt and Smålandsfarvandet. The island has a total area of 684, which includes former island of Egholm north of Agersø, which has now grown together with Agersø. Most of Agersø is cultivated, though there are sizable beach meadows on the southern parts of the island. Several amphibians rare in Denmark are found on Agersø. These include European fire-bellied toad, natterjack toad and European green toad. Breeding birds on the island include great black-backed gull, common gull, European herring gull, common eider, mallard, northern shoveler, northern pintail and gadwall.

Omø
Omø is located south of Agersø, 6 km off the coast of Zealand. The island has an area of 4.5 km2. South of the village of Kirkehavn is a lake, Omø Lake (Danish: Omø Sø), and further west is a bog simply known as the Bog (Danish: Mosen), with the lake of Mosebækken. The greylag goose and Eurasian bittern breed in the area around Omø Lake.

Sprogø

Sprogø is 154 acres, and is located centrally in the Great Belt. It connects the two halves of the Great Belt Bridge, and the large amount of traffic caused by that limits the amount of wildlife found on the island. Despite that, the island is a popular breeding spot for many species of gulls and terns. The three Danish species of swallows thrive on the island, making home in the buildings and the lighthouse on the island. The sandwich tern, rare in Denmark, live on the island.

Politics
In the Municipal Reform of 2007 the former Slagelse Municipality merged with the neighboring municipalities of Hashøj, Korsør and Skælskør to form the current Slagelse Municipality.

On the table below is an overview of all elections held in Denmark since the 2007 Municipal Reform. The percentages in the table are the local results from Slagelse Municipality. The party with the most votes received is shaded in their respective color. The Social Democrats and Venstre tend to be roughly the same size and the two largest parties in most elections. In the 2011 Folketing election the two parties were just 3 votes apart, with the Social Democrats receiving 12,645 votes and Venstre receiving 12,642 votes. On three occasions the largest party in the municipality was a different party. The Danish People's Party became the largest party in the 2009 and 2014 European Parliament elections and the 2015 Folketing election. In the 2014 European Parliament election it was the case in most of the country, and the first time in Denmark's history that the Danish People's Party had been the largest party in a nationwide election.

Municipal council
Slagelse's municipal council consists of 31 members, elected every four years.

Below are the municipal councils elected since the Municipal Reform of 2007.

Mayors
Since the 2007 municipal reform, the mayors of Slagelse Municipality have been:

Economy
The largest industry in the private sector is retail and shops, employing around a quarter of the population hired in the private sector. Other large industries are services such as accounting, counseling, real estate and cleaning.

Companies with their headquarters in Slagelse Municipality include printing company Nilpeter. Harboe's Brewery is set in Skælskør. Harboe's Brewery is a brewery and factory that produce beer, soda and energi drinks. The company has been situated in Skælskør since it was founded in 1883.

Arla has a dairy factory in Slagelse. Orkla ASA has a factory in Skælskør.

Demographics
There are 79,073 people living in Slagelse Municipality (2020). 49.79% are men and 50.21 are women.

Below is the age distribution of the municipality.

Education
There are 18 ground schools, 2 efterskoler and 8 independent schools in the municipality, as well as 1 youth school and 5 special schools. There are also 1 gymnasium, 1 vocational school and 1 music school.

There are three schools for higher education in the municipality: University College Absalon, Zealand Institute of Business and Technology and University of Southern Denmark.

There are 5 libraries in the municipality, with the main library set in Slagelse. The other libraries are located in Skælskør, Korsør, Agersø and Omø. There are also minor library services in Dalmose and Forlev-Vemmelev.

Sights
With several larger towns in the municipality, the sights are spread out all across the municipality. The large number of villages also mean that there are many churches, and a number of manor houses are also found across the municipality.

 * Arena Cirkusland is a circus, theme park and is the headquarter of Cirkus Arena. The theme park opened in 2006, and is open for the public during the school vacations. It is located by the village of Årslev, north of Slagelse.
 * Gerlev Play Park (Danish: Gerlev Legepark) is a park and a science center in the field of playing. The park offers a variety of games and events. It is located by the village of Gerlev, south of Slagelse.
 * Slagelse Park (Danish: Slagelse Lystanlæg) is a park located centrally in Slagelse. It is a green recreational area, with lakes, playgrounds and a maze.
 * Korsør Fortification (Danish: Korsør Fæstning) is a set of fortifications located centrally in Korsør. It was built in the 1100s. Today there are five buildings on the fortifications, though all are built at different times and only the tower originates from the castle that used to be located on the fortification. The tower is from the 1200s.

 * Guldagergaard is an international ceramic research center located in Skælskør. The center has an associated park.
 * Kanehøj Post Mill (Danish: Kanehøj Mølle) is a post mill located outside Skælskør. It originates from 1881.
 * Agersø Mill (Danish: Agersø Mølle) is a mill from 1892 located on Agersø.
 * Korsør Mini Town (Danish: Korsør Miniby) is a miniature model of the town of Korsør as it looked in 1875. It is built in 1:10 scale and has existed since 2001.
 * The Antvorskov Monastery Ruins are located in southern Slagelse. They are the ruins of Antvorskov Monastery, a monastery built in 1164 by Valdemar I. It was the first Knights Hospitaller monastery in Denmark, and was used as monastery until 1536 when the crown took over ownership and turned into a castle. Frederik II used the castle between 1580-1584. After that it was used by fief lords until 1717, when it became a ryttergods - a location for the Danish cavalry. It was sold in 1774 and most of the castle was torn down in 1816.

Museums
There are a number of museum in the municipality.
 * Skovsgaard's Mill- and Bakery Museum (Danish: Skovsgaard Mølle- og Bagerimuseum) is a bakery museum located in the village of Fladholte, 12 km south-east of Slagelse. The museum covers the period between 1900–2000 and display a variety of bakery-related items. The museum also show a reconstruction of a bakery from 1880. The museum also include a modern bakery, where they sell bread.
 * Korsør City and Strait Crossing Museum (Danish: Korsør By og Overfartsmuseum) is a museum located in Korsør. The museum was founded in 1983, and is focussed on the strait crossing from Korsør to Nyborg. The museum is located in a building on Korsør Fortification.
 * Ice Boat Museum (Danish: Isbådsmuseet) is a museum about the iceboats used as transport across the Great Belt during winter. It is located west of Korsør, by the Great Belt Bridge.
 * Slagelse Museum is located centrally in Slagelse. The museum focuses mainly on trade and artisanry. It includes a reconstruction of a shop from the 1940-1950s, as well as sections on local history. A part of the museum is dedicated to H. C. Andersen, who went to school in Slagelse.
 * Flakkebjerg School Museum (Danish: Flakkebjerg Skolemuseum) is a museum located in Flakkebjerg. The museum focuses on schools in the period 1904–1962, and has existed since 1981.
 * Skælskør Town Museum (Danish: Skælskør Bymuseum) is a local museum located in Skælskør. It focuses mostly on trade, maritime transport and fishery.
 * Denmark's Bus Museum (Danish: Danmarks Busmuseum) is a museum about busses in Denmark. It is located in Skælskør.
 * Danish Welfarehistorical Museum (Danish: Dansk Forsorgshistorisk Museum) is a museum in Slagelse about the history of welfare in terms of treatment of the mentally ill.
 * Havrebjerg Museum is located in Havrebjerg. It focuses on the local history of the village.

Trelleborg
Trelleborg is a museum and ring castle located west of Slagelse, between the villages of Hejninge, Gammel Forlev and Næsby ved Stranden. The ring castle was built around year 980 by Harald Bluetooth. The museum exhibits items and discoveries from the ring castle, and educates about the Vikings and the Viking Age. The remnants of the ring castle are associated with the museum, and Viking battle reenactment occasionally take place around the ring castle. A yearly Viking-themed market takes place in Trelleborg's grounds, and also includes a large Viking battle reenactment.

Slagelse Municipality and the Danish National Museum are funding a project to rebuild part of the ring castle. The project is expected to be finished in 2022.

PanzerMuseum East
PanzerMuseum East is a museum for military vehicles located 12 km south-east of Slagelse in the small village of Fladholte. The museum holds the largest private collection of military vehicles in the Nordic Countries. The owner of the museum is Allan Pedersen, who opened the museum in 2014. Most of the vehicles and exhibited items in the museum have been restored by Pedersen, who opened the museum after having privately owned and restored the collection for years. The museum span 4,500 km2, and include a large park area with 3 shelter groups. In the park are also nordmann fir available during Christmas for Christmas trees. The museum hosts a yearly market known as History and Lifestyle (Danish: Historie og Livsstil), which takes place in the park surrounding the museum.

The museum focuses primarily on military vehicles, though also display military uniforms and a variety of military memorabilia. Vehicles in the museum include T-72, BMP-1, OT-90, UAZ-469, ZIL-130, LuAZ-967 and more.

There are three aircraft in the museum, two helicopters and a passenger plane. The helicopters are a Mi-24P Hind helicopter and a Hip Mi-8 helicopter. The passenger plane is a Bac 1-11.

Castles and manors
The important central location of the municipality, in terms of agriculture and crossing of the Great Belt, has made it an ideal location for manor houses. Today there are still many manors scattered around the municipality.

 * Basnæs is a manor located south of Skælskør. The manor used to be two villages, named Basnes and Nybølle. These were merged in the 1400s to form the Basnæs manor. The manor has switched owners frequently throughout its history.
 * Bonderup is a manor located south-east of Korsør. It was built in the middle of the 1700s. Bonderup has been owned by the Moltke family since 1825.
 * Borreby is a manor and castle located south of Skælskør. Like many manor houses in the area it used to be a village. The manor is known from at least 1344. It has since 1783 been owned by the Castenschiold family.
 * Brorupgaard is a manor located south of Havrebjerg and north of Slagelse. The manor is first mentioned in 1454, but is known to have existed since the Middle Ages. Between 1740-1754 it was owned by Ludvig Holberg. It has since 1855 been owned by the Bech family.
 * Charlottendal is a manor located south of Slagelse. It was a part of the Antvorskov Monastery, and later of the Antvorskov Cavalry District (Danish: Antvorskov Rytterdistrikt) until 1799 when Antvorskov was split up into several manors, one of them being Charlottendal. The manor is today part of Antvorskov barracks.
 * Espe is a manor located south of Korsør and south-west of Boeslunde. The manor is known from at least 1561, and was owned by the crown before that. The manor has changed owners many times throughout history, but has since 1810 been owned by the Moltke family.
 * Falkensteen is a manor located south of Slagelse. It is known to have existed since at least 1372 under the name of Pebringegaard. It was renamed to Falkensteen around the end of the 1700s, named after the manor's owner's wife, Anne Mathea Falck.
 * Gerdrup is a manor located in the village of the same name. The earliest mentioning of Gerdrup comes from 1417, though it is likely much older than that. It has been owned by the Fabricius family since 1919.
 * Gyldenholm is a manor located south-east of Slagelse. It is a young manor, established in 1774.
 * Idagaard is a manor located in Slagelse. It was a part of Antvorskov Cavalry District (Danish: Antvorskov Rytterdistrikt) until 1799 when Antvorskov was split up into several manors, one of them being Idagaard.
 * Lyngbygaard is a manor located between Boeslunde and Eggeslevmagle. Lyngbygaard was originally a village named Lyngby, though it was burned down during the Dano-Swedish War in 1657-1658. The manor was established in 1700, and has been a part of the Gerdrup manor through most of its history, and still is today.

 * Snedinge is a manor located north of Glænø, between Skælskør and Bisserup. It has existed since 1370 and has been a part of the Holsteinborg manor since 1708.
 * Store Frederikslund is a manor located north-east of Slagelse and north-west of Sorø. It was established in 1783. In 2012 the manor was sold for 200 million DKK, which made it one of the largest real estate trades in Denmark's history.
 * Taarnborg is a manor located in Halsskov in Korsør. Taarnborg was originally a village, in which a castle was built in the 1100s. It was referred to as Korsør Castle and later came under the name of Dyrehovedgaard. It was renamed to Taarnborg in 1846. The manor owns 334 acres.
 * Taarnholm is a manor located east of Korsør, across Korsør Nor. It is located between the villages of Hulby, Ormeslev and Halseby. It was established in 1774, before that being a part of the Antvorskov Cavalry District (Danish: Antvorskov Rytterdistrikt). With the district dissolved, the territory was auctioned off, and was bought by Christian Eggers who established the Taarnholm manor. The two churches of Hemmeshøj and Taarnborg were also part of the manor, though barely any of the land was cultivated or built up, having been used for grazing horses. Christian Eggers' son inherited the manor, and in 1796 he sold Taarnholm to the owner of the Nordruplund manor. It was sold again in 1805, this time to a consortium. The consortium dissolved in 1819, where Vilhelm Carl Ferdinand Ahlefeldt-Laurvigen became the sole owner of the manor. It was sold off to the National Bank in 1835, but was sold off again already in 1836. The manor is today used for agriculture and own 465 acres.
 * Valbygaard is a manor located north-west of Slagelse. It is known to have existed since the Middle Ages, and was until 1774 owned by the crown. It has been in the Bech family since 1846.

Holsteinborg
Holsteinborg is a manor and castle located south of Rude, north-west of Bisserup and north-east of Glænø. Holsteinborg has existed since at least the early 1300s, though a castle has likely been located at Holsteinborg's location since the 1100s, where it would have been a defensive castle. In the 1300s Holsteinborg was named Braade. It was owned by the church until 1536 where it was taken by the crown. In 1562 it was sold off to Niels Trolle, brother of Herluf Trolle. Niels Trolle died in 1565 in the Seven Years' War, and Braade was inherited by his widow and children. One of his children, Børge Trolle, bought out the other heirs and renamed the manor to Trolholm. It remained under the Trolle family until 1707, where it was sold to Ulrich Adolph Holstein, who renamed the manor to Holsteinborg. He also owned the manors of Snedinge and Fyrendal. Both of these came under Holsteinborg in 1708. It has since then remained under ownership of the Holstein-Holsteinborg family.

The total area of Holsteinborg's land amount to 1,386 acres. Of these are 800 used for agriculture and 546 for forests.

Churches
See List of churches in Slagelse Municipality

Events

Slagelse Celebration Week (Danish: Slagelse Festuge) is a yearly week-long event, which takes place in Slagelse. Through the week there are live music and entertainment, as well as a running race through the city.

Sørby Market (Danish: Sørby Marked) is a yearly kræmmermarked - a type of flea market. It takes place in Sørbymagle. Along with the various booths through the market, there are also live music, food and entertainment.

Skælskør Ceramics Festival (Danish: Skælskør Keramikfestival) is a yearly arrangement focused around ceramics. The arrangement includes a market and many displays of ceramics by various artists.

A yearly Viking-themed market takes place on Trelleborg's grounds, and also includes a large Viking battle reenactment, as well as various types of entertainment and education.

PanzerMuseum East hosts a yearly market known as History and Lifestyle (Danish: Historie og Livsstil), which takes place in the park surrounding the museum. It's a market with focus on lifestyle, with history-focussed entertainment and education.

Parishes
There are 41 parishes in Slagelse Municipality. Shown in the table below are the populations of each parish, as well as the percentage of that population that are members of the Church of Denmark. All numbers are from 1 January 2020.

Symbols

The coat of arms of Slagelse Municipality shows the Great Belt Bridge in green on white background, with blue wavy lines under the bridge to represent the Great Belt. The bridge represents cooperation and balance with the surrounding nature. It also shows the municipality as a forward-looking municipality with high ambitions, with people and technological progress in focus. It is also meant to be a clearly distinguishable feature. It was adopted in 2009. The coat of arms doesn't resemble any previous coat of arms from the area and is a unique design from 2009.

Below are all coats of arms of the cities of the municipality.

Public thought

 * Hedevig Johanne Bagger (1740 in Korsør – 1822), inn-keeper and postmaster
 * Ludvig Stoud Platou (1778 in Slagelse – 1833), historical and geographical writer
 * Georg Koës (1782 on Antvorskov – 1811), philologist
 * William Christopher Zeise (1789 in Slagelse – 1847), chemist
 * Jørgen Peter Frederik Wulff (1808 in Slagelse – 1881), naval officer
 * Johannes Helms (1828 in Sørbymagle – 1895), writer and schoolmaster
 * Haldor Topsøe (1842 in Skælskør – 1935), chemist
 * Vilhelm Andersen (1864 in Nordrup – 1953), author, literary historian and intellectual
 * Søren Peter Lauritz Sørensen (1868 in Havrebjerg – 1939), chemist and inventor of the pH-scale.
 * Aage Friis (1870 in Korsør – 1949), historian
 * Hans A. Hansen (1877 in Korsør – 1949), sailor for the United States Navy
 * Niels Erik Nørlund (1885 in Slagelse – 1981), mathematician
 * Margrethe Nørlund Bohr (1890 in Slagelse – 1984), editor and transcriber for Danish physicist Niels Bohr
 * Hedda Lundh (1921 in Korsør – 2012), resistance fighter during the German occupation of Denmark in World War II
 * Bertel Bruun (1937 in Skælskør – 2011), conservationist
 * Morten Storm (born 1976 in Korsør), former PET agent

Politics

 * Ludvig Holstein-Holsteinborg (1815 in Holsteinborg Castle – 1892), politician, landowner and noble
 * Anna Laursen (1845 in Slagelse – 1911), schoolteacher and women's rights activist
 * Hilmar Baunsgaard (1920 in Slagelse – 1989), politician and leader of the Danish Social Liberal Party from 1968–1975
 * Lis Tribler (born 1952 in Korsør), politician and former mayor
 * Villum Christensen (born 1954 in Slagelse), politician and MF
 * Kim Christiansen (born 1956 in Slagelse), politician and MF
 * John Dyrby Paulsen (born 1963 in Korsør), politician and mayor of the municipality
 * Pia Adelsteen (born 1963 in Korsør), politician and MF
 * Henrik Brodersen (born 1964 in Skælskør), politician and MF
 * Stén Knuth (born 1964 in Slagelse), politician and MF
 * Pernille Rosenkrantz-Theil (born 1977 in Skælskør), politician and MF
 * Louise Schack Elholm (born 1977 in Slagelse), politician and MF
 * Rasmus Horn Langhoff (born 1980 in Slagelse), politician and MF

Artisanry and construction

 * Andreas Bjørn (1703 i Skælskør – 1750), merchant and shipbuilder
 * Conrad Christian Hornung (1801 in Skælskør – 1873), piano maker
 * Ludvig Fenger (1833 in Slots Bjergby – 1905), architect and proponent of the Historicist style
 * Nels Johnson (1838 in Nordrup – 1915), clockmaker in Michigan, the manufacturer of Century tower clocks
 * Vilhelm Lauritzen (1894 in Slagelse – 1984), architect and founder of the Vilhelm Lauritzen Architects architectural firm

Art

 * Johan Jacob Bruun (1715 in Slagelse – 1789), painter
 * Jens Baggesen (1764 in Korsør – 1826), poet
 * Andrea Krætzmer (1811 in Slagelse – 1889), ballet dancer
 * Didrik Frisch (1835 in Slagelse – 1867), landscape painter
 * Ludvig Abelin Schou (1838 in Slagelse – 1867), painter
 * Vilhelm Topsøe (1840 in Skælskør – 1881), author
 * Aage Giødesen (1863 in Korsør – 1939), painter
 * Urban Gad (1879 in Korsør – 1947), film director
 * Hans Egede Budtz (1889 in Slagelse – 1968), actor
 * Hardy Rafn (1930 in Slagelse – 1997), actor
 * Stig Brøgger (born 1941 in Slagelse), artist
 * Torben Lendager (born 1951 in Slagelse), singer
 * Kirsten Siggard (born 1954 in Slagelse), singer and 3-time participant of the Eurovision Song Contest
 * Karsten Kiilerich (born 1955 in Slagelse), director, writer and animator
 * Elle Klarskov Jørgensen (born 1958 in Slagelse), sculptor
 * Pia Juul (born 1962 in Korsør), poet and translator
 * Sannie Charlotte Carlson (born 1970 in Skælskør), singer
 * Christian "Klumben" Andersen (born 1987 in Vemmelev), musician
 * Simone Egeriis (born 1992 in Slagelse), pop singer
 * Alex Høgh Andersen (born 1994 in Slagelse), actor

Sport

 * Fred K. Nielsen (1879 in Slagelse – 1963), college football coach
 * Hans Olsen (fencer) (1886 in Slagelse – 1976), fencer
 * Poul Toft Jensen (1912 in Slagelse – 2000), football player
 * Gunner Olesen (1916 in Slagelse – 1979), gymnast
 * Villy Moll Nielsen (1927 in Slagelse), field hockey player
 * Poul Moll Nielsen (1930 in Slagelse – 1992), field hockey player
 * Torben Alstrup Jensen (1930 in Slagelse – 2007), field hockey player
 * Willy Kristoffersen (born 1933 in Slagelse), field hockey player
 * Ernst Pedersen (born 1935 in Slagelse), former sports shooter
 * Vagn Bangsborg (born 1936 in Slagelse), former cyclist
 * Ole Ritter (born 1941 in Slagelse), former cyclist
 * Brian Nielsen (born 1965 in Korsør), former boxer
 * Karsten Nielsen (born 1973 in Skælskør), rower
 * Bo Braastrup Andersen (born 1976 in Slagelse), football manager and former goalkeeper
 * Martin Kristjansen (born 1977 in Slagelse), boxer
 * Joachim Persson (born 1983 in Slagelse), badminton player
 * Casper Henningsen (born 1985 in Korsør), former football player
 * Jim Larsen (born 1985 in Korsør), former football player
 * Buster Juul (born 1993 in Slagelse), handball player
 * Niklas Larsen (born 1997 in Slagelse), cyclist

title: Slagelse Municipality


text:
User:Gamayo

Lorenzo Pérez Gamayo

electric sheep

The future of Spanish Philosophy is in peril!

title: User:Gamayo


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Operator-precedence grammar

An operator precedence grammar is a kind of grammar for formal languages.

Technically, an operator precedence grammar is a context-free grammar that has the property (among others) that no production has either an empty right-hand side or two adjacent nonterminals in its right-hand side. These properties allow precedence relations to be defined between the terminals of the grammar. A parser that exploits these relations is considerably simpler than more general-purpose parsers, such as LALR parsers. Operator-precedence parsers can be constructed for a large class of context-free grammars.

Precedence relations
Operator precedence grammars rely on the following three precedence relations between the terminals:

These operator precedence relations allow to delimit the handles in the right sentential forms: $$\lessdot$$ marks the left end, $$\doteq$$ appears in the interior of the handle, and $$\gtrdot$$ marks the right end. Contrary to other shift-reduce parsers, all nonterminals are considered equal for the purpose of identifying handles. The relations do not have the same properties as their un-dotted counterparts; e. g. $$a \doteq b$$ does not generally imply $$b \doteq a$$, and $$b \gtrdot a$$ does not follow from $$a \lessdot b$$. Furthermore, $$a \doteq a$$ does not generally hold, and $$a \gtrdot a$$ is possible.

Let us assume that between the terminals $a$ and $a_{i+1}$ there is always exactly one precedence relation. Suppose that $ is the end of the string. Then for all terminals $b$ we define: $$\$ \lessdot b$$ and $$b \gtrdot \$$$. If we remove all nonterminals and place the correct precedence relation: $$\lessdot$$, $$\doteq$$, $$\gtrdot$$ between the remaining terminals, there remain strings that can be analyzed by an easily developed bottom-up parser.

Example
For example, the following operator precedence relations can be introduced for simple expressions:

 * $$\begin{array}{c|cccc}

& \mathrm{id} & + & * & \$ \\ \hline \mathrm{id} & & \gtrdot & \gtrdot & \gtrdot \\ + & \lessdot & \gtrdot & \lessdot & \gtrdot \\ * & \lessdot & \gtrdot & \gtrdot & \gtrdot \\ \$ & \lessdot & \lessdot & \lessdot & \end{array}$$

They follow from the following facts:
 * + has lower precedence than * (hence $$+ \lessdot *$$ and $$* \gtrdot +$$).
 * Both + and * are left-associative (hence $$+ \gtrdot +$$ and $$* \gtrdot *$$).

The input string
 * $$\mathrm{id}_1 + \mathrm{id}_2 * \mathrm{id}_3$$

after adding end markers and inserting precedence relations becomes
 * $$\$ \lessdot \mathrm{id}_1 \gtrdot + \lessdot \mathrm{id}_2 \gtrdot * \lessdot \mathrm{id}_3 \gtrdot \$$$

Operator precedence parsing
Having precedence relations allows to identify handles as follows:

 * scan the string from left until seeing $$\gtrdot$$
 * scan backwards (from right to left) over any $$\doteq$$ until seeing $$\lessdot$$
 * everything between the two relations $$\lessdot$$ and $$\gtrdot$$, including any intervening or surrounding nonterminals, forms the handle

It is generally not necessary to scan the entire sentential form to find the handle.

Operator precedence parsing algorithm
The algorithm below is from Aho et al.: If $ is on the top of the stack and ip points to $ then return else Let a be the top terminal on the stack, and b the symbol pointed to by ip    if a $$\lessdot$$ b or a $$\doteq$$ b then push b onto the stack advance ip to the next input symbol else if a $$\gtrdot$$ b then repeat pop the stack until the top stack terminal is related by $$\lessdot$$ to the terminal most recently popped else error end

Precedence functions
An operator precedence parser usually does not store the precedence table with the relations, which can get rather large. Instead, precedence functions f and g are defined. They map terminal symbols to integers, and so the precedence relations between the symbols are implemented by numerical comparison: $a$ must hold if $$a \lessdot b$$ holds, etc.

Not every table of precedence relations has precedence functions, but in practice for most grammars such functions can be designed.

Algorithm for constructing precedence functions
The below algorithm is from Aho et al.:
 * 1) Create symbols $b$ and $a$ for each grammar terminal $b$ and for the end of string symbol;
 * 2) Partition the created symbols in groups so that $a_{i}$ and $b$ are in the same group if $$a \doteq b$$ (there can be symbols in the same group even if their terminals are not connected by this relation);
 * 3) Create a directed graph whose nodes are the groups. For each pair $f(a) < g(b)$ of terminals do: place an edge from the group of $f_{a}$ to the group of $g_{a}$ if  otherwise if $$a \gtrdot b$$ place an edge from the group of $a$ to that of $f_{a}$;
 * 4) If the constructed graph has a cycle then no precedence functions exist. When there are no cycles, let $g_{b}$ be the length of the longest path from the group of $(a,b)$ and let $g_{b}$ be the length of the longest path from the group of $f_{a}$.

Example
Consider the following table (repeated from above):

 * $$\begin{array}{c|cccc}

& \mathrm{id} & + & * & \$ \\ \hline \mathrm{id} & & \gtrdot & \gtrdot & \gtrdot \\ + & \lessdot & \gtrdot & \lessdot & \gtrdot \\ * & \lessdot & \gtrdot & \gtrdot & \gtrdot \\ \$ & \lessdot & \lessdot & \lessdot & \end{array}$$ Using the algorithm leads to the following graph:

gid \ fid   f*     \  / g*    / f+     | \ | g+    |  | g$ f$

from which we extract the following precedence functions from the maximum heights in the directed acyclic graph:

 * {| class="wikitable"

! ! id ! + ! * ! $ ! f ! g
 * 4
 * 2
 * 4
 * 0
 * 5
 * 1
 * 3
 * 0
 * }

Operator-precedence languages
The class of languages described by operator-precedence grammars, i.e., operator-precedence languages, is strictly contained in the class of deterministic context-free languages, and strictly contains visibly pushdown languages.

Operator-precedence languages enjoy many closure properties: union, intersection, complementation, concatenation, and they are the largest known class closed under all these operations and for which the emptiness problem is decidable. Another peculiar feature of operator-precedence languages is their local parsability, that enables efficient parallel parsing.

There are also characterizations based on an equivalent form of automata and monadic second-order logic.

title: Operator-precedence grammar


text: User talk:71.3.130.72

title: User talk:71.3.130.72


text:
Aerobic conditioning

Aerobic conditioning is the use of continuous, rhythmic movement of large muscle groups to strengthen the heart and lungs (cardiovascular system). Improvement in aerobic conditioning occurs when athletes expose themselves to an increase in oxygen uptake and metabolism, but to keep this level of aerobic conditioning, the athletes must keep or progressively increase their training to increase their aerobic conditioning.

Aerobic conditioning is usually achieved through aerobic exercise such as running, swimming, rowing machine, elliptical, treadmill, cycling, etc. A stronger heart does not pump more blood by beating faster but by beating more efficiently, primarily via increased stroke volume and left ventricular mass. Trained endurance athletes can have resting heart rates as low as a reported 28 beats per minute (Miguel Indurain) or 32 beats per minute (Lance Armstrong), both of whom were professional cyclists at the highest level.

Aerobic conditioning makes the heart and lungs pump blood more efficiently, delivering more oxygen to muscles and organs. Skeletal muscles also become aerobically conditioned, as regular aerobic exercise produces a shift in muscle fibres from more type II (fast twitch/glycolytic) into more type I (slow-twitch/oxidative). Type I muscle fibres have far more mitochondria than type II, making type I fibres the producers of adenosine triphosphate (ATP) primarily through oxidative phosphorylation rather than anaerobic glycolysis.

Some neuromuscular diseases recommend regular aerobic exercise (of varying intensities depending on the disease) in order for the skeletal muscles to become aerobically conditioned, providing symptom relief or slowing the course of the disease, for example metabolic myopathies and Duchenne muscular dystrophy.

Benefits
Aerobic Conditioning has many benefits, including:
 * build stronger bones
 * improve muscle strength, endurance, and flexibility
 * Improve balance
 * Increase mental function
 * Assist in weight management and weight loss
 * Reduce risk of developing heart disease, hypertension, stroke or diabetes
 * Improve lung function
 * Lower blood pressure
 * Increase HDL ("good" cholesterol)
 * Help to manage blood sugar

Cardiovascular conditioning
Aerobic conditioning trains the heart to be more effective at pumping blood around the body, it does this in a multitude of ways:
 * Increasing the stroke volume of the heart (how much blood the heart is pumping per beat)
 * Increasing the diameter of the blood vessels, which allows for more blood to move through the body, which in turn allows for more oxygen to diffuse into muscle cells.
 * Increasing the size of the heart chambers, enlarging the heart so it can hold and pump more blood.

Maximum oxygen intake (Vo2)
Aerobic conditioning has the ability to raise maximum oxygen intake, meaning that they are able to diffuse more oxygen into their blood than they previously could.

Although exercising at lower intensities improves aerobic conditioning, the most rapid gains are made when exercising close to the anaerobic threshold. This is the intensity at which the heart and lungs can no longer provide adequate oxygen to the working muscles and an oxygen debt begins to accrue; at this point the exercise becomes anaerobic. Aerobic training intensity for most individuals is <85-92% of maximum heart rate.

Recommendations
Aerobic conditioning has many benefits to overall health as it can increase physical endurance and lifespan. Once improvement in aerobic conditioning is apparent, for example in metabolism and oxygen uptake, the body progressively adapts to further training.

Aerobic conditioning can be anywhere from walking on the treadmill to mowing the lawn. The average healthy person should engage in 150–200 minutes of moderate aerobic exercise every week. This amount of physical activity helps with maintaining a healthy weight and protecting the cardiovascular system.

Aerobic conditioning increases the amount of physical activity that the body can endure. It benefits sports performance as well. This type of conditioning can help with heart disease, diabetes, or anxiety. Aerobic conditioning also has many general benefits, such as improving mood, alleviating fatigue and stabilizing sleeping patterns.

title: Aerobic conditioning


text:
Waiapu River

The Waiapu River is a river in the Gisborne District of the North Island of New Zealand, with a total length of approximately 130 km. Found in the north-east of the Waiapu Valley, it flows north-east from the joining of the Mata River and the Tapuaeroa River (both of which flow from the Raukumara Ranges), then passes by Ruatoria before reaching the Pacific Ocean at Rangitukia. Other tributaries of the Waiapu River include the Mangaoporo, Poroporo, Wairoa, Maraehara rivers, and the Paoaruku stream. It is the most well-known river in the region and lies within the rohe (territory) of Ngāti Porou, the largest iwi (extended kinship group or tribe) on the East Coast, and second largest in New Zealand. The area was the site of hostilities during the New Zealand Wars from June to October in 1865, both between Pākehā (New Zealand Europeans) and Māori, and between factions of Ngāti Porou.

The New Zealand Ministry for Culture and Heritage gives a translation of "swallowing river" for Waiapu.

Environmental issues
In 1840, approximately 80% of the Waiapu River catchment area, covering 1734 km2, was native forest, with a rich array of native flora and fauna. There was a small area to the east of the river covered in coastal forest and scrub due to partial clearance and burning. Between 1890 and 1930 there was large-scale clearing, felling and burning of native forests for pastoralism. Floods and heavy rainfall are common to the area, and this, combined with the development, resulted in widespread erosion and large amounts of sediment being deposited in the river. This has changed the landscape significantly.

Since the late 1960s, much work has been done to repair the area by planting exotic forests in eroding areas, and encouraging the return of native scrub. However, by 2002 the Waiapu catchment area had few natural habitats remaining. It was 26% exotic Pinus radiata forest, 37% pasture, 21% native forest, and about 12% kānuka and mānuka scrub. It was highly degraded and modified, and had extensive and serious erosion problems. About half of the pasture area could be considered erosion-prone and unsustainable. Many of the catchment's rivers were full of sediment, and classed as highly degraded. The river had one of the highest sediment yields in the world (20,520 t/km2/year in 2000), more than two and a half times that of the adjacent catchment area of the Waipaoa River. Anecdotal evidence suggests that this sediment may have adversely affected nearby coastal and marine environments.

Approximately one sixth of the annual sediment flow in all New Zealand river systems is in the Waiapu River, which continues to be one of the most sediment laden rivers in the world. The annual suspended sediment load is 36 million tonnes, and 90.47 m3 of sediment flows into the sea every second. The water quality of the river's tributaries is often much higher, as they are closer to the native vegetation cover of the Raukumara Ranges.

In lower areas, much of the eroded gravel from the catchment area settles on the Waiapu riverbed, making it rise rapidly. The riverbed rose 1 m between 1986 and 2007, and a number of bridges over Waiapu's tributaries have had to be raised to accommodate their rising riverbeds. As the riverbed rises, so does the river, which is causing extensive riverbank erosion. The banks eroded at a rate of 8 m per year between 1988 and 1997. By the 2003 to 2008 period this rate had doubled, with 22 m per year eroding in 2005 and 2006. This erosion threatens the town of Ruatoria, and groynes have been installed in an attempt to divert the river away from the town.

Māori history and significance
Māori settlement of the Waiapu Valley, surrounding the Waiapu River, was widespread until the 1880s. The river and valley are within the rohe (territory) of Ngāti Porou, and are of immense cultural, spiritual, economic, and traditional value to them. According to traditional beliefs, Ngāti Porou have had an undisturbed relationship with the river since the time of Māui, and the river serves to unite those who live on either side of it. The valley, which they call Te Riu o Waiapu, was a place where they could live, offering safe refuge during periods of war, and supplies of fresh water and various species of fish. In 1840, Ngāti Porou extensively cultivated the area around the river. The significance of the river is expressed in the following whakataukī or pepeha (sayings or proverbs):

"Ko Hikurangi te maunga, Ko Waiapu te awa, Ko Ngāti Porou te iwi (Hikurangi the mountain, Waiapu the river, Ngati Porou the people)"

"Hoake tāua ki Waiapu ki tātara e maru ana. (Let us shelter under the thick matted cloak of Waiapu.)"

The first Māori church was built on the banks of the Waiapu river in the 1830s. Whakawhitirā Pā, in which the church was located, was described to Richard Taylor as the largest in the region. Just prior to 1840, the pā had approximately 3,000 inhabitants. Taylor's drawing of the church, done after visiting in April 1839, can be viewed here.

Many Ngāti Porou hapū (subtribes or clans) still live in the area, and the valley has a large number of marae. In 2002, the population was approximately 90% Māori, and traditional culture is still practised in the area — though it has changed significantly in the last 150 years. Since they arrived, the many hapū that live alongside the Waiapu River have been responsible for preserving the mauri (special nature) of the river, and the hapū of the valley act as kaitiakitanga (guardians) of the river and its tributaries. The techniques the iwi use to catch kahawai at the mouth of the river are unique to that river, and are considered sacred.

Ngāti Porou believe that taniwha (water spirits or monsters) dwell in and protect the river, in turn protecting the valley and its hapū. Taniwha believed to be in Waiapu River include Kotuwainuku, Kotuwairangi, Ohinewaiapu, and Ngungurutehorowhatu.

According to an affidavit of Hapukuniha Te Huakore Karaka, two taniwha were placed in strategic locations in the river to protect the hapū from invading tribes — one near Paoaruku (a locality at -37.82716°N, 178.33904°W) and one at the Wairoa River (a small creek at -37.83695°N, 178.39988°W). Karaka said that a bridge was built from Tikitiki to Waiomatatini, to the protest of local Māori who were concerned that it would disturb the taniwha. The night before the bridge was completed, a storm came washing the bridge away — the weather till then had been calm. From then, one person would drown in the river nearly every year. If it did not happen one year, two would drown the next. A local tohunga, George Gage (Hori Te Kou-o-rehua Keeti) was approached to help the situation, and after that there were no similar drownings.

The deforestation and land development of the area has had a huge negative impact on Māori. In December 2010, Ngāti Porou signed a settlement deal with the New Zealand Government for various grievances, some of which relate to the Waiapu Valley. The settlement included a NZ$110 million financial redress, and the return of sites culturally significant to the iwi totally approximately 5898 ha.

Current use
The high level of sediment in Waiapu River means it is undesirable as a source of drinking water, however local marae and small communities have been known to use the water for domestic purposes on occasion. Farmers also allow livestock to drink directly from small streams flowing into the Waiapu River. There are no consents to take, use or dam water on the river or its tributaries, however a mini-hydro power station is expected to be operating in 2012 on a small stream in the catchment area.

As very little water is taken from Waiapu River or its tributaries, the Gisborne District Council decided it was not necessary to implement the usual water plan regulating water usage in the district. However, a nationwide focus on freshwater policy means that a water plan for the river will be developed with the guidance of the Gisborne Freshwater Advisory Group. This plan is likely to be completed by 2016, and will cover "its cultural, recreational, ecological, environmental, amenity and commercial values".

Gravel deposited by the river onto shingle beaches near its mouth is extracted at approximately 12 different sites, predominantly for use on nearby rural and forestry roads.

The Waitahaia River, which flows into the Waiapu River through the Mata River, is renowned for its brown trout — a European species of fish introduced into New Zealand for fishing in the late 1860s.

title: Waiapu River


text:
Talk:Zayed Khan

Untitled
Moved Zayed khan to Zayed Khan. RodC 00:12, 9 Jun 2005 (UTC)

Zayed and Farah
'''Farah Khan the director is not Zayed khan's sister. Zayed Khan's sister is Farha Khan Ali and she is a jewelry designer.

Zayed Khan is now hindu
I have heard that Zayed Khan has now been successfully converted into a hindu  — Preceding unsigned comment added by 162.1.2.34 (talk) 04:23, 12 November 2011 (UTC)

Malaika Parekh
malika perekh is zayed's childhood gf...its not Malika aurora khan! thats arbaaz khan's wife

Filmography: Box office
Once the main career article is expanded, it should explain that most of his 2005 and 2006 films were flops. -Miss Burkle 23:08, 20 April 2007 (UTC)

External links modified
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title: Talk:Zayed Khan


text:
File:Four-Calendar Café.jpg

Summary
Sleeve of the Cocteau Twins' Four-Calendar Café

title: File:Four-Calendar Café.jpg


text:
WTBQ

WTBQ is an independent radio station broadcasting from Warwick, New York. The last locally-owned radio station in Orange County, New York (and one of the few in the entire Hudson Valley), WTBQ broadcasts on 1110 AM and 93.5 FM, throughout Orange County and Northern New Jersey. The station has a diversified format consisting of news, oldies music, specialty music shows, talk shows, and specialty programming.

History
Local media figure Ed Klein brought WTBQ to air July 27, 1969 with studios originally located in the village of Warwick. The call letters come from Klein's young daughter's affection for her teddy bear. Originally, WTBQ had a "Beautiful Music" format (dubbed "The Casual Q"), in contrast to Top 40 music, which Klein hated. WTBQ also had a strong emphasis on news, both local and national (the station was a Mutual Broadcasting System affiliate from 1974-78 before later switching to ABC). In the mid-1970s the station evolved to more of a Middle Of The Road format. By 1978, the station switched to a "town and country" format playing half Adult Contemporary songs and half country music.

In 1982, WTBQ was purchased by Jimmy Sturr, who in 1984 moved the studios to the "Professional Building" at 62 North Main Street in nearby Florida, New York. The station moved to more of a Mainstream Adult Contemporary music format but ran Jimmy Sturr's Polka Show once a week on the weekend. After another change in ownership (to George Dacre's "Goodtime Broadcasting") later in the 1980s, the station switched to Adult Standards. By the early 1990s, the station had financial problems and went silent on May 8, 1993. In May 1994, the station's current owner Frank "Smokin'" Truatt bought the station, returning it to the air on July 1, 1994.

From its inception, WTBQ has been strictly an AM "daytimer", signing on 15 minutes before dawn and signing off 15 minutes after dusk, with exceptions are made in event of a local news emergency such as a snowstorm. Still, WTBQ became the first station in the Hudson Valley to carry its programs on the internet in 1999; it was also the first area radio station with a website, back in 1995. Beginning in 1997, WTBQ began adding more specialty shows on weekends such as a polka show, classic country music show, NASCAR racing, an Irish program, a diversified music show, among others. By 1999, the station was running mostly specialty shows on weekends and a few during the week. By about 2003, the station began gradually adding more such programming during the week.

On November 30, 2007, WTBQ moved from the Village of Florida back to Warwick. Ed Klein died on October 18, 2008, at the age of 86. WTBQ celebrated its 40th anniversary with a special ceremony at the station's broadcasting tower where a plaque was placed at the antenna site, honoring Ed Klein for having signed-on the station in 1969. Also, in 2008, WTBQ would add an FM translator station, allowing the station to broadcast 24 hours a day, boosting station listening and sales.

In June 2012, WTBQ moved to Sanfordville Road. On July 1, 2014, local officials (including State Senator William Larkin and Orange County Executive Steve Neuhaus) honored Frank Truatt's 20 years of independent ownership and giving back to the community. A January 2014 article in The Wall Street Journal honored Frank Truatt for owning one of the last of the real "community" radio stations in the New York metro area.

FM translator
At 1:30 pm on January 28, 2011, WTBQ switched its FM frequency to 93.5 MHz, after just more than three years at 99.1 MHz. The new translator, W228CG, broadcasts at 250 watts. A considerable upgrade from the previous 19 watts, the coverage area is about 50% larger than on 99.1.

WTBQ became one of the first American AM stations to use an FM translator when it began airing on W256BD on January 25, 2008. The arrangement, made possible by a Special Temporary Authority from the Federal Communications Commission and Digital Radio Broadcasting, allowed WTBQ to broadcast its programs 24 hours a day via an FM antenna located on WTBQ's AM broadcast tower. The new translator also broadcasts from WTBQ's tower, located in the Town of Warwick.

Beginning in April 2019, WTBQ began a simulcast on WGHT AM 1500 in Pompton Lakes, New Jersey.

title: WTBQ


text:
User talk:Studioworkx

randall gray listed for deletion
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title: User talk:Studioworkx


text:
Telkwa

Telkwa is a village located along British Columbia Highway 16, nearly 15 km southeast of the town of Smithers and 350 km west of the city of Prince George, in northwest British Columbia, Canada.

History
Settlement in the area began around 1904 in a townsite known as Aldermere on the hill above Telkwa. Around 1907, people began to move down the hill to be closer to water supplies and the anticipated route of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway. The name Telkwa is possibly an Indigenous term for "meeting of the waters" which appropriately describes the confluence of the Bulkley and Telkwa Rivers in town.

Demographics
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Telkwa had a population of 1,474 living in 562 of its 584 total private dwellings, a change of NaN% from its 2016 population of 1,327. With a land area of 7.04 km2, it had a population density of in 2021.

Religion
According to the 2021 census, religious groups in Telkwa included:
 * Irreligion (910 persons or 61.9%)
 * Christianity (510 persons or 34.7%)
 * Judaism (15 persons or 1.0%)
 * Other (35 persons or 2.4%)

Attractions
The history of the town can be explored at the Telkwa Museum and on a tour of the historic former town site of Aldermere. Telkwa hosts an annual barbecue and demolition derby on Labour Day weekend. The town also has Eddy Park, at the riverside with a small gazebo, right off the highway to sit and have a picnic and watch the Bulkley River go by.

There are 4 trails; The Hunter Basin Road which is 8 km long, Winfield Creek Road Trail, 12.5 km., McDowell Lake Trail 10.5 km and Telkwa Pass Trail 51 km long.

Transportation
Via Rail's Jasper – Prince Rupert train calls at the Telkwa railway station several times per week.

title: Telkwa


text: Category:Firefighting equipment

title: Category:Firefighting equipment


text:
Satsvarupa dasa Goswami

Satsvarupa das Goswami (, Sanskrit:, Devanagari: सत्स्वरूप दास गोस्वामी) (born Stephen Guarino on December 6, 1939) is a senior disciple of Bhaktivedanta Swami Prabhupada, who founded the International Society for Krishna Consciousness (ISKCON), better known in the West as the Hare Krishna movement. Serving as a writer, poet, and artist, Satsvarupa dasa Goswami is the author of Bhaktivedanta Swami's authorized biography, Srila Prabhupada-lilamrta. After Prabhupada's death, Satsvarupa dasa Goswami was one of the eleven disciples selected to initiate future disciples. Satsvarupa dasa Goswami is one of the first few Westerners ordained by Bhaktivedanta Swami in September 1966. He is a Vaishnava writer, poet, and lecturer, who published over a hundred books including poems, memoirs, essays, novels, and studies based on the Vaishnava scriptures.

Honorifics

 * His Holiness
 * Srila Gurupada
 * Paramahamsa
 * Maharaja

Early years
He was born Stephen Guarino, the elder of two children, to Italian Roman Catholic parents in Staten Island, New York and attended Brooklyn College.

In July 1966 he met A. C. Bhaktivedanta Swami who registered the ISKCON a month later. Bhaktivedanta Swami soon began assigning him typing tasks which Satsvarupa understood "to be yoga". On September 23, 1966 he was ordained in the new Gaudiya Vaishnava movement.

After Swami Bhaktivedanta died, he was one of eleven disciples selected to become an initiating guru in ISKCON.

Writings
His writings were translated to over forty languages by the Bhaktivedanta Book Trust and Gita Nagari Press. He was also asked by Bhaktivedanta Book Trust to complete a number of works, started by A.C. Bhaktivedanta Swami. In his writings, Satsvarupa dasa Goswami advocates a lacto-vegetarian diet.

Works
His books include Srila Prabhupada-Lilamrta, a biography of Prabhupada., He Lives Forever (1978) (lectures on the significance of Bhaktivedanta Swami) and five volumes of Prabhupada Nectar (1983–86) and a number of other titles. His memoir With Srila Prabhupada in the Early Days (1991) covers the early years of 1966–1969, his book Life With the Perfect Master (1983) describes the seven-month period in 1974, when he served as Bhaktivedanta's personal servant.

Status in ISKCON
He became the most senior member of the movement. He was appointed as a ritvik (representative) by his preceptor. He was also one of the original members appointed as (GBC) Governing Body Commission created by Bhaktivedanta Swami in 1970 to gradually take over the management of ISKCON and was a trustee in the Bhaktivedanta's will for the management of ISKCON.

Early days
After ISKCON's incorporation in July 1966 at 26 Second Avenue, Satsvarupa dasa was engaged as A. C. Bhaktivedanta Swami's personal typist and ISKCON secretary for the first year. He was one of the few devotees who maintained outside jobs to support the ISKCON temple at the beginning. Later he managed ISKCON Boston, and ISKCON Press which was later registered as Bhaktivedanta Book Trust. After assuming duties of a GBC (Governing Body Commissioner) in 1970, Satsvarupa was asked by Bhaktivedanta Swami to accept the order of sannyasa in 1972. He accepted sannyasa along with other GBC members, all of whom were originally married men, such as Tamala Krishna Goswami and Hridayananda das Goswami. At the time A.C. Bhaktivedanta Swami awarded him and other followers the title "Goswami" with the single line instruction: "Preach, preach, preach!" He has been listed among active promoters of ahimsa and vegetarianism among other Eastern religious teachers.

Preaching and traveling
Main preaching activities by the means of traveling sankirtana parties were centered in United States. BBT (Bhaktivedanta Book Trust) Library Party headed by him in the mid-1970s was active in establishing distribution network mainly to the Universities of the United States, with some members of the team such as Bhakti Tirtha Swami and Suhotra Dasa traveling as far as Eastern Europe.

In 1974, Satsvarupa dasa Goswami was requested by Bhaktivedanta Swami to join him as traveling GBC servant, replacing previous servant Srutakirti Dasa and travelled as a menial servant around the globe.

Managing BTG
From the early days of ISKCON, the Back to Godhead was project required a lot of both contribution and supervision. Satsvarupa dasa Goswami was editor in chief and one of the main contributors to this magazine till 1991, when assisted editor Jayadvaita Swami took over as the editor in chief.

Dealing with early "zonal acarya" days
In accordance with ISKCON GBC Governing Body Commission resolutions March 1978 Satsvarupa dasa Goswami along with other eleven Governing Body Commissioners assumed duties and services of initiating disciples in assigned zones after the death of Bhaktivedanta Swami. Initial preaching areas in the United States and Caribbean were expanded with an addition of Ireland in 1982 where he became a zonal acharya. The assumption of equal status to Bhaktivedanta Swami and the title of "Guru-Acarya" are still surrounded in a controversy. While following the direction of Governing Body Commission, Satsvarupa dasa Goswami was one of the pioneers who attempted to reform the system, by assuming more humble and appropriate role of a guru as per recorded instructions of the "Founder-Acarya." While imitation of Bhaktivedanta Swami was criticised, despite these warnings, specifically by Satsvarupa dasa Goswami, such imitation sometimes resulted in curious side-effects and many devotees adopted Bhaktivedanta Swami's mannerisms. This remained evident especially among the older American devotees who even now speak with an Indian accent and display many of Bhaktivedanta Swami's gestures like turning one's head or moving one's hand in a certain way.

Later years
In years 1978–1985 he took part in a controversial zonal acarya system in a position of an Acharya while initiating reform of a high standard of worship. In 1986–1987 a number of senior members and newly appointed GBC members with the support of Satsvarupa dasa Goswami reformed ISKCON guru system, lowering unprecedented level of worship reserved to initiating gurus in ISKCON. He was called as the "most vocal in the cause of reform" in ISKCON. Satsvarupa dasa Goswami recorded this period in his book Guru Reform Notebook (1987). Throughout the years that followed, up until the end of the century, new ISKCON guru system was further developed.

In 1999 Governing Body Commission confirmed GBC Emeritus status of his membership of the Governing Body of ISKCON.

His extensive traveling in Europe in 1990s included areas of Scandinavia, Eastern, Central Europe and Italy, but mainly centered in preaching in Ireland and UK. In following years, his devotional life has included the creation of hundreds of paintings, drawings, and sculptures that capture and express the artist's vision of Krishna consciousness. His latest literary work is centered on his commentary on Bhagavata Purana known as A Poor Man Reads the Bhagavatam.

In 2002, he suffered a physical and emotional collapse from chronic migraine headaches, a condition that required immediate medical intervention and treatment. In consultation with the official governing body of the Krishna consciousness society, he agreed to cease initiating disciples. With the GBC consultation, he retained his Goswami title and continued in the sannyasa order and as an ISKCON guru.

Following a period of health recovery, at the age of 68, Satsvarupa dasa Goswami took residence in the East Coast United States where he is engaging in a number of preaching activities, such as regular lecturing and traveling to the holy dhamas. All of the associated preaching and traveling is complementing his main service of commenting and answering disciples' questions on the Bhaktivedanta Purports being published as the volumes of A Poor Man Reads the Bhagavatam and daily online journal.

Select bibliography

title: Satsvarupa dasa Goswami