text:
List of high schools in North Carolina

This is a list of high schools in the state of North Carolina.

Any school that is not marked as a "charter" or "private" school is a public school.

Alamance County

 * Eastern Alamance High School, Mebane
 * Western Alamance High School, Elon

Burlington

 * Blessed Sacrament School (private)
 * Burlington Christian Academy (private)
 * The Burlington School (private)
 * Clover Garden School (charter)
 * Hugh M. Cummings High School
 * Walter M. Williams High School

Graham

 * Alamance Christian School (private)
 * Alamance-Burlington Early College
 * Graham High School
 * The Hawbridge School (charter)
 * Ray Street Academy
 * River Mill Academy (charter)
 * Southern Alamance High School

Alexander County

 * Alexander Central High School, Taylorsville

Alleghany County

 * Alleghany High School, Sparta

Anson County

 * Anson County Early College, Polkton

Wadesboro

 * Anson Academy
 * Anson County Career Connect Program
 * Anson High School
 * Anson New Technology High School

West Jefferson

 * Ashe County Early College
 * Ashe County High School

Avery County

 * Avery County High School, Newland
 * Majorie Williams Academy, Crossnore (charter)

Beaufort County

 * Northside High School, Pinetown
 * Pungo Christian Academy, Belhaven (private)
 * Southside High School, Chocowinity
 * Terra Ceia Christian School, Pantego (private)

Washington

 * Beaufort County Early College High School
 * Beaufort County Educational Technical Center
 * Washington High School

Bertie County

 * Lawrence Academy, Merry Hill (private)

Windsor

 * Bertie Early College High School
 * Bertie High School
 * Bertie STEM High School

Bladen County

 * East Bladen High School, Elizabethtown
 * West Bladen High School, Bladenboro

Brunswick County

 * North Brunswick High School, Leland
 * South Brunswick High School, Southport
 * West Brunswick High School, Shallotte

Bolivia

 * Brunswick County Early College High School
 * Center of Applied Science and Technology (COAST)

Buncombe County

 * Charles D. Owen High School, Black Mountain
 * Christ School, Arden (private)
 * Enka High School, Enka
 * Mount Pisgah Academy, Candler (private)
 * North Buncombe High School, Weaverville

Asheville

 * A. C. Reynolds High School
 * Asheville High School
 * Asheville School (private)
 * Buncombe County Early College
 * Carolina Day School (private)
 * Clyde A. Erwin High School
 * Martin L. Nesbitt Discovery Academy
 * Odyssey School
 * T. C. Roberson High School

Swannanoa

 * Asheville Christian Academy (private)
 * Community High School

Burke County

 * East Burke High School, Connelly Springs
 * Draughn High School, Valdese
 * Hallyburton Academy, Drexel

Morganton

 * Burke Middle College
 * Freedom High School
 * North Carolina School for the Deaf
 * R. L. Patton High School
 * STEAM Academy

Cabarrus County

 * Hickory Ridge High School, Harrisburg
 * Mount Pleasant High School, Mount Pleasant

Concord

 * Cannon School (private)
 * Carolina International School (charter)
 * Central Cabarrus High School
 * Concord Academy (private)
 * Concord First Assembly Academy (private)
 * Concord High School
 * Cox Mill High School
 * Jay M. Robinson High School
 * West Cabarrus High School

Kannapolis

 * A. L. Brown High School
 * Northwest Cabarrus High School

Caldwell County

 * Gateway School, Granite Falls

Hudson

 * Caldwell Career Center Middle College
 * Caldwell Early College High School
 * Heritage Christian School (private)
 * South Caldwell High School

Lenoir

 * Hibriten High School
 * West Caldwell High School

Camden County

 * Camden County High School, Camden

Carteret County

 * Croatan High School, Newport
 * East Carteret High School, Beaufort
 * West Carteret High School, Morehead City

Caswell County

 * Bartlett Yancey High School, Yanceyville

Catawba County

 * Bunker Hill High School, Claremont
 * Maiden High School, Maiden

Catawba

 * Bandys High School
 * Catawba Rosenwald Education Center

Hickory

 * Challenger Early College High School
 * Hickory Career & Arts Magnet School
 * Hickory Christian Academy (private)
 * Hickory High School
 * St. Stephens High School
 * University Christian High School (private)

Newton

 * Discovery High School of Newton-Conover
 * Fred T. Foard High School
 * Newton-Conover High School

Chatham County

 * Chatham Central High School, Bear Creek
 * Woods Charter School, Chapel Hill

Pittsboro

 * Northwood High School
 * Seaforth Highschool

Siler City

 * Chatham Charter High School (charter)
 * Chatham School of Science and Engineering Early College
 * Jordan-Matthews High School
 * SAGE Academy

Cherokee County

 * Andrews High School, Andrews

Murphy

 * Hiwassee Dam High School
 * Murphy Adventist Christian School (private)
 * Murphy High School

Chowan County

 * John A. Holmes High School, Edenton

Clay County

 * Hayesville High School, Hayesville

Cleveland County

 * Burns High School, Lawndale
 * Crest High School, Boiling Springs
 * Kings Mountain High School, Kings Mountain

Shelby

 * Cleveland Early College High School
 * North Shelby Alternative School
 * Shelby High School

Columbus County

 * East Columbus High School, Lake Waccamaw
 * South Columbus High School, Tabor City
 * West Columbus High School, Cerro Gordo

Whiteville

 * Southeastern Early College and Career Academy
 * Whiteville High School

Craven County

 * West Craven High School, Vanceboro

Havelock

 * Early College EAST
 * Havelock High School

New Bern

 * Craven Early College High School
 * The Epiphany School of Global Studies
 * New Bern High School

Cumberland County

 * Cape Fear High School, Vander

Public

 * A.B. Wilkins High School
 * Cross Creek Early College High School
 * Cumberland International Early College High School
 * Cumberland Polytechnic High School
 * Douglas Byrd High School
 * E. E. Smith High School
 * Jack Britt High School
 * Massey Hill Classical High School
 * Pine Forest High School
 * Ramsey Street High School
 * Reid Ross Classical Middle/High School
 * Seventy-First High School
 * Terry Sanford High School
 * Westover High School

Private

 * Berean Baptist Academy
 * Cumberland Country Christian School
 * Fayetteville Academy
 * Fayetteville Christian School
 * Freedom Christian Academy
 * Northwood Temple Academy
 * Trinity Christian School
 * Village Christian Academy

Hope Mills

 * Gray's Creek High School
 * South View High School

Currituck County

 * Currituck County High School, Barco
 * J.P. Knapp Early College High School, Currituck

Dare County

 * Cape Hatteras Secondary School, Buxton
 * First Flight High School, Kill Devil Hills
 * Manteo High School, Manteo

Davidson County

 * Ledford Senior High School, Wallburg
 * Oak Grove High School, Midway
 * South Davidson High School, Denton
 * West Davidson High School, Tyro

Lexington

 * Central Davidson High School
 * Davidson County High School
 * Davidson Early College High School
 * Lexington Senior High School
 * North Davidson High School
 * Sheets Memorial Christian School
 * Union Grove Christian School
 * Yadkin Valley Regional Career Academy

Thomasville

 * East Davidson High School
 * Thomasville High School

Mocksville

 * Central Davie Academy
 * Davie County Early College High School
 * Davie County High School

Duplin County

 * Duplin Early College High School, Kenansville
 * East Duplin High School, Beulaville
 * James Kenan High School, Warsaw
 * North Duplin Junior Senior High School, Calypso
 * Wallace-Rose Hill High School, Teachey

Public

 * Charles E. Jordan High School
 * City of Medicine Academy
 * Durham School of the Arts
 * Hillside High School
 * Hillside New Tech High School
 * Josephine Dobbs Clement Early College
 * Lakeview Alternative School
 * Middle College High School at DTCC
 * North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics
 * Northern High School
 * Riverside High School
 * School for Creative Studies
 * Southern School of Energy and Sustainability

Private/Charter

 * Carolina Friends School (private)
 * Cresset Christian Academy (private)
 * Durham Academy (private)
 * Mount Zion Christian Academy (private)
 * Research Triangle High School (charter)
 * Trinity School of Durham and Chapel Hill (private)
 * Voyager Academy (charter)

Edgecombe County

 * North Edgecombe High School, Leggett
 * Southwest Edgecombe High School, Pinetops

Tarboro

 * Edgecombe Early College High School
 * Tarboro High School

Forsyth County

 * Forsyth Country Day School, Lewisville (private)
 * Ronald W. Reagan High School, Pfafftown
 * Walkertown High School, Walkertown
 * West Forsyth High School, Clemmons

Kernersville

 * Bishop McGuinness Catholic High School (private)
 * East Forsyth High School
 * Glenn High School
 * Triad Baptist Christian Academy

Winston-Salem

 * University of North Carolina School of the Arts (university with a high school program)

Public

 * Atkins Academic/Technology High School
 * Career Center
 * Carter Alternative High School
 * Carver High School
 * Early College of Forsyth
 * Forsyth Middle College
 * Kingswood Alternative School
 * Main Street Academy
 * Mount Tabor High School
 * North Forsyth High School
 * Paisley Magnet School
 * Parkland Magnet High School
 * Richard J. Reynolds High School
 * Winston-Salem Preparatory Academy

Private schools

 * Calvary Baptist Day School
 * Carter G. Woodson School (charter)
 * Gospel Light Christian School
 * Salem Academy
 * Salem Baptist Christian School
 * Winston Salem Christian School
 * Woodland Baptist Christian School

Franklin County

 * Bunn High School, Bunn
 * Franklinton High School, Franklinton

Louisburg

 * Franklin County Early College High School
 * Louisburg High School

Gaston County

 * Bessemer City High School, Bessemer City
 * Cherryville High School, Cherryville
 * South Point High School, Belmont
 * Stuart W. Cramer High School, Cramerton
 * Warlick Academy, Ranlo

Dallas

 * Gaston Early College High School
 * North Gaston High School

Gastonia

 * Ashbrook High School
 * Forestview High School
 * Gaston Christian School (private)
 * Gaston Day School (private)
 * Highland School of Technology
 * Hunter Huss High School
 * Piedmont Community Charter School (charter)
 * Webb Street School

Mount Holly

 * East Gaston High School
 * Mountain Island Charter School (charter)

Gates County

 * Gates County Senior High School, Gatesville

Graham County

 * Robbinsville High School, Robbinsville

Granville County

 * Granville Central High School, Stem

Creedmoor

 * Granville Early College High School
 * South Granville High School

Oxford

 * Center for Innovative Learning
 * J.F. Webb High School

Snow Hill

 * Greene Central High School
 * Greene Early College High School

Guilford County

 * Eastern Guilford High School, Gibsonville
 * Northeast Guilford High School, McLeansville
 * Oak Ridge Military Academy, Oak Ridge

Brown Summit

 * Piedmont Classical High School

High Point

 * Academy at Central
 * High Point Central High School
 * High Point Christian Academy (private)
 * Middle College at GTCC - High Point
 * Southwest Guilford High School
 * T. Wingate Andrews High School
 * Wesleyan Christian Academy (private)
 * Westchester Country Day School (private)

Public

 * Academy at Smith High School
 * Ben L. Smith High School
 * The Early College at Guilford
 * Greensboro College Middle College
 * Grimsley High School
 * James B. Dudley High School
 * Middle College at GTCC - Greensboro
 * Middle College at NC A&T
 * Northern Guilford High School
 * Northwest Guilford High School
 * Penn-Griffin School for the Arts
 * Philip J. Weaver Academy
 * Southeast Guilford High School
 * Southern Guilford High School
 * Twilight High School
 * Walter Hines Page Senior High School
 * Western Guilford High School

Private

 * American Hebrew Academy
 * B'nai Shalom Day School
 * Caldwell Academy
 * Greensboro Day School
 * New Garden Friends School
 * Noble Academy
 * Vandalia Christian School

Jamestown

 * Middle College at GTCC - Jamestown
 * Ragsdale High School

Halifax County

 * Northwest Collegiate and Technical Academy, Littleton
 * Southeast Collegiate Prep Academy, Halifax
 * Weldon High School, Weldon

Roanoke Rapids

 * Halifax Academy (private)
 * Roanoke Rapids High School

Harnett County

 * Harnett Central High School, Angier
 * Overhills High School, Spring Lake
 * Western Harnett High School, Lillington

Erwin

 * Cape Fear Christian Academy (private)
 * Triton High School

Haywood County

 * Pisgah High School, Canton
 * Tuscola High School, Waynesville

Clyde

 * Central Haywood High School
 * Haywood Early College High School

Henderson County

 * East Henderson High School, East Flat Rock
 * Henderson County Early College High School, Flat Rock

Hendersonville

 * Hendersonville High School
 * Heritage Hall International School (private)
 * North Henderson High School
 * West Henderson High School

Fletcher

 * Fletcher Academy (private)

Hertford County

 * C. S. Brown High School S.T.E.M., Winton

Ahoskie

 * Ahoskie Christian School (private)
 * Hertford County Early College High School
 * Hertford County High School
 * Ridgecroft School (private)

Raeford

 * Hoke County High School
 * SandHoke Early College
 * Turlington Alternative School

Hyde County

 * Mattamuskeet High School, Swan Quarter
 * Ocracoke High School, Ocracoke

Iredell County

 * North Iredell High School, Olin

Mooresville

 * Lake Norman High School
 * Mooresville High School
 * Pine Lake Preparatory School (charter)
 * Woodlawn School (private)

Statesville

 * Collaborative College for Technology and Leadership
 * Pressly K-12 School
 * Statesville Christian School (private)
 * Statesville High School
 * West Iredell High School/Visual & Performing Arts Center

Troutman

 * Career Academy & Technical School
 * South Iredell High School

Jackson County

 * Blue Ridge School, Cashiers

Sylva

 * Jackson Community School
 * Jackson County Early College
 * Smoky Mountain High School

Johnston County

 * Corinth Holders High School, Wendell
 * North Johnston High School, Kenly
 * Princeton High School, Princeton
 * South Johnston High School, Four Oaks
 * West Johnston High School, Benson

Clayton

 * Clayton High School
 * Cleveland High School
 * Southside Christian School (Private)

Smithfield

 * Johnston County Career and Technical Leadership Academy
 * Johnston County Early College Academy
 * Johnston County Middle College High School
 * Smithfield-Selma High School

Jones County

 * Jones Senior High School, Trenton

Sanford

 * Grace Christian School (private)
 * Lee Christian School (private)
 * Lee County High School
 * Lee Early College High School
 * Southern Lee High School

Lenoir County

 * North Lenoir High School, La Grange
 * South Lenoir High School, Deep Run

Kinston

 * Arendell Parrott Academy (private)
 * Bethel Christian Academy (private)
 * Kinston High School
 * Lenoir County Early College High School

Denver

 * East Lincoln High School
 * Lincoln Charter School

Lincolnton

 * Asbury Alternative School
 * Lincolnton High School
 * North Lincoln High School
 * West Lincoln High School

Macon County

 * Highlands School, Highlands
 * Nantahala School, Topton
 * Union Academy, Otto

Franklin

 * Franklin High School
 * Macon Early College High School

Madison County

 * Madison Early College High School, Mars Hill
 * Madison High School, Marshall

Martin County

 * Bear Grass Charter School, Bear Grass (charter)
 * Riverside High School, Williamston
 * South Creek High School, Robersonville

McDowell County

 * McDowell High School, Marion

Mecklenburg County

 * Grace Academy, Stallings (private)
 * William A. Hough High School, Cornelius

Public

 * Ardrey Kell High School
 * Ballantyne Ridge High School
 * Chambers High School
 * East Mecklenburg High School
 * Garinger High School
 * Harding University High School
 * Hawthorne Academy of Health Sciences
 * Mallard Creek High School
 * Midwood High School
 * Myers Park High School
 * Northwest School of the Arts
 * Olympic High School
 * Palisades High School
 * Phillip O. Berry Academy of Technology
 * Providence High School
 * South Mecklenburg High School
 * West Charlotte High School
 * West Mecklenburg High School

Private schools

 * British International School of Charlotte
 * Charlotte Catholic High School
 * Charlotte Christian School
 * Charlotte Country Day School
 * Charlotte Islamic Academy
 * Charlotte Latin School
 * Charlotte Secondary School (charter)
 * Charlotte United Christian Academy
 * Hickory Grove Christian School
 * Providence Day School
 * Trinity Christian Preparatory School
 * United Faith Christian Academy
 * Victory Christian Center School

Davidson

 * Community School of Davidson High School (charter)
 * Davidson Day School (private)

Huntersville

 * Christ the King Catholic High School (private)
 * Hopewell High School
 * Lake Norman Charter School (charter)
 * North Mecklenburg High School
 * Southlake Christian Academy (private)

Matthews

 * Carmel Christian School (private)
 * Covenant Day School (private)
 * David W. Butler High School
 * Greyfriars Classical Academy (private)

Mint Hill

 * Independence High School
 * Queen's Grant High School (charter)
 * Rocky River High School

Mitchell County

 * Mitchell High School, Bakersville

Montgomery County

 * Montgomery Central High School, Troy

Moore County

 * The Community Learning Center at Pinckney, Carthage
 * North Moore High School, Robbins
 * Union Pines High School, Cameron

Southern Pines

 * The O'Neal School (private)
 * Pinecrest High School

Nash County

 * Southern Nash High School, Bailey
 * W. L. Greene Alternative School, Nashville

Rocky Mount

 * Faith Christian School (private)
 * Nash Central High School
 * Nash Rocky Mount Early College
 * Northern Nash High School
 * Rocky Mount Academy (private)
 * Rocky Mount High School
 * Rocky Mount Prep (private)

Wilmington

 * Cape Fear Academy (private)
 * Coastal Christian High School (private)
 * Emsley A. Laney High School
 * Eugene Ashley High School
 * Isaac Bear Early College High School
 * John T. Hoggard High School
 * Mary S. Mosley Performance Learning Center
 * New Hanover High School
 * South Eastern Area Technical High School
 * Wilmington Christian Academy (private)
 * Wilmington Early College High School

Northampton County

 * Northeast Academy, Lasker (private)

Gaston

 * KIPP Pride High School (charter)
 * Northampton County High School

Onslow County

 * Dixon High School, Holly Ridge
 * Lejeune High School, Camp Lejeune
 * Onslow County Learning Center, Hubert
 * Richlands High School, Richlands
 * Swansboro High School, Swansboro

Jacksonville

 * Jacksonville High School
 * Northside High School
 * Onslow Early College High School
 * Southwest High School
 * White Oak High School

Orange County

 * Carrboro High School, Carrboro

Chapel Hill

 * Chapel Hill High School
 * East Chapel Hill High School
 * Emerson Waldorf School (private)
 * Phoenix Academy High School

Hillsborough

 * Cedar Ridge High School
 * Orange High School

Pamlico County

 * Arapahoe Charter School, Arapahoe (charter)
 * Pamlico County High School, Bayboro

Elizabeth City

 * The Albemarle School (private)
 * Northeastern High School
 * Pasquotank County High School

Pender County

 * Heide Trask High School, Rocky Point
 * Topsail High School, Hampstead

Burgaw

 * Pender Early College High School
 * Pender High School

Perquimans County

 * Perquimans County High School, Hertford

Roxboro

 * Person Early College for Innovation & Leadership
 * Person High School
 * Roxboro Community School (charter)

Pitt County

 * Ayden-Grifton High School, Ayden
 * Farmville Central High School, Farmville
 * North Pitt High School, Bethel

Greenville

 * Calvary Christian Academy (private)
 * D. H. Conley High School
 * Greenville Christian Academy (private)
 * Innovation Early College High School
 * John Paul II Catholic High School (private)
 * Junius H. Rose High School
 * The Oakwood School (private)

Winterville

 * Christ Covenant School (private)
 * Early College High School
 * South Central High School

Polk County

 * Polk County Early College, Columbus
 * Polk County High School, Columbus

Randolph County

 * Providence Grove High School, Climax
 * Randleman High School, Randleman

Asheboro

 * Asheboro High School
 * Fayetteville Street Christian School (private)
 * Randolph Early College High School
 * Southwestern Randolph High School

Ramseur

 * Eastern Randolph High School
 * Faith Christian School

Trinity

 * Trinity High School
 * Wheatmore High School

Richmond County

 * Richmond Early College High School, Hamlet
 * Richmond Senior High School, Rockingham

Robeson County

 * Fairmont High School, Fairmont
 * Maxton High School, Maxton
 * Purnell Swett High School, Pembroke
 * Red Springs High School, Red Springs
 * St. Pauls High School, Saint Pauls

Lumberton

 * Lumberton High School
 * Robeson County Early College High School

Rockingham County

 * Dalton McMichael High School, Mayodan
 * John Motley Morehead High School, Eden
 * Reidsville High School, Reidsville
 * Rockingham County High School, Wentworth

Rowan County

 * North Rowan High School, Spencer
 * Rockwell Christian School, Rockwell (private)
 * West Rowan High School, Mount Ulla

China Grove

 * Jesse C. Carson High School
 * South Rowan High School

Salisbury

 * East Rowan High School
 * Henderson Independent High School
 * North Hills Christian School (private)
 * Rowan County Early College High School
 * Salisbury High School

Rutherford County

 * R-S Central High School, Rutherfordton
 * Rutherford Early College High School (REaCH), Spindale
 * Thomas Jefferson Classical Academy, Mooresboro (private)

Forest City

 * Chase High School
 * East Rutherford High School

Sampson County

 * Harrells Christian Academy, Harrells (private)
 * Hobbton High School, Newton Grove
 * Lakewood High School, Salemburg
 * Midway High School, Spivey's Corner

Clinton

 * Clinton High School
 * Sampson Early College High School
 * Union High School

Laurinburg

 * Laurinburg Institute (private)
 * Scotland Early College High School (SEarCH)
 * Scotland High School
 * Shaw Alternative Academy

Stanly County

 * Gray Stone Day School, Misenheimer (charter)
 * North Stanly High School, New London
 * South Stanly High School, Norwood
 * West Stanly High School, Oakboro

Albemarle

 * Albemarle High School
 * Stanly Academy Learning Center
 * Stanly Early College High School

Stokes County

 * North Stokes High School, Danbury

King

 * Calvary Christian School (private)
 * West Stokes High School

Walnut Cove

 * South Stokes High School
 * Stokes Early College

Surry County

 * East Surry High School, Pilot Mountain
 * Elkin High School, Elkin

Dobson

 * Surry Central High School
 * Surry Early College High School of Design

Mount Airy

 * Mount Airy High School
 * North Surry High School
 * White Plains Christian School (private)

Swain County

 * Cherokee High School, Cherokee
 * Swain County High School, Bryson City

Transylvania County

 * Rosman High School, Rosman

Brevard

 * Brevard High School
 * Davidson River Alternative School

Tyrrell County

 * Columbia High School, Columbia

Union County

 * Forest Hills High School, Marshville
 * Weddington High School, Weddington

Indian Trail

 * Metrolina Christian Academy (private)
 * Porter Ridge High School

Monroe

 * Central Academy of Technology and Arts
 * Monroe High School
 * Parkwood High School
 * Piedmont High School
 * Sun Valley High School
 * Tabernacle Christian School (private)
 * Union Academy (charter)
 * Union County Early College

Waxhaw

 * Arborbrook Christian Academy (private)
 * Cuthbertson High School
 * Marvin Ridge High School

Henderson

 * AdVance Alternative Academy
 * Crossroads Christian School (private)
 * Vance County Early College High School
 * Vance County High School

Wake County

 * East Wake High School, Wendell
 * Knightdale High School, Knightdale
 * Rolesville High School, Rolesville

Apex

 * Apex Friendship High School
 * Apex High School
 * Thales Academy (private)

Cary

 * Cary Academy (private)
 * Cary Christian School (private)
 * Cary High School
 * Green Hope High School
 * Green Level High School
 * Hopewell Academy (private)
 * Middle Creek High School
 * Panther Creek High School

Fuquay-Varina

 * Fuquay-Varina High School
 * Hilltop Christian School (private)
 * Willow Spring High School

Garner

 * Garner Magnet High School
 * South Garner High School

Holly Springs

 * Holly Springs High School
 * Southern Wake Academy (private)

Public

 * Athens Drive High School
 * Leesville Road High School
 * Longleaf School of the Arts
 * Mary E. Phillips High School
 * Millbrook High School
 * Needham B. Broughton High School
 * Raleigh Charter High School
 * Sanderson High School
 * Southeast Raleigh Magnet High School
 * Vernon Malone College and Career Academy
 * Wake Early College of Health and Sciences
 * Wake Early College of Information and Biotechnologies
 * Wake Young Men's Leadership Academy
 * Wake Young Women's Leadership Academy
 * Wakefield High School
 * William G. Enloe High School

Private

 * Cardinal Gibbons High School
 * Friendship Christian School
 * Grace Christian School
 * Neuse Christian Academy
 * North Raleigh Christian Academy
 * Raleigh Christian Academy
 * Ravenscroft School
 * St. David's School
 * Saint Mary's School
 * St. Thomas More Academy
 * Trinity Academy of Raleigh
 * Wake Christian Academy
 * Word of God Christian Academy

Wake Forest

 * Franklin Academy (charter)
 * Heritage High School
 * North Wake College and Career Academy
 * Wake Forest High School

Zebulon

 * East Wake Academy (charter)
 * Heritage Christian Academy (private)

Warren County

 * Haliwa-Saponi Tribal School, Hollister
 * Warren New Tech High School, Norlina

Warrenton

 * Warren County High School
 * Warren Early College High School

Washington County

 * Washington County Early College High School, Roper
 * Washington County High School, Plymouth

Watauga County

 * Watauga High School, Boone

Wayne County

 * Southern Wayne High School, Dudley
 * Spring Creek High School, Seven Springs

Public schools

 * Charles B. Aycock High School
 * Eastern Wayne High School
 * Goldsboro High School
 * Rosewood High School
 * Wayne Early/Middle College High School
 * Wayne Middle/High Academy
 * Wayne School of Engineering

Private schools

 * Faith Christian Academy
 * Pathway Christian Academy
 * St. Mary Catholic School
 * Wayne Christian School
 * Wayne Country Day School
 * Wayne Preparatory Academy

Wilkes County

 * East Wilkes High School, Ronda
 * North Wilkes High School, Hays

Millers Creek

 * Millers Creek Christian School (private)
 * West Wilkes High School

Wilkesboro

 * Wilkes Central High School
 * Wilkes Early College High School

Wilson

 * Beddingfield High School
 * Community Christian School (private)
 * Greenfield School (private)
 * James B. Hunt, Jr. High School
 * Ralph L. Fike High School
 * Wilson Academy of Applied Technology
 * Wilson Christian Academy (private)
 * Wilson Early College Academy
 * Wilson Preparatory Academy

Yadkin County

 * Forbush High School, East Bend
 * Starmount High School, Boonville
 * Yadkin Early College High School, Yadkinville

Yancey County

 * Mountain Heritage High School, Burnsville

title: List of high schools in North Carolina


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Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Purple vs. violet

 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 - merged - SimonP 14:41, Jun 14, 2005 (UTC)

Purple vs. violet
Rather pointless page, that seems to struggle with the distinction between "colour" and "shade" Alai 02:32, 30 May 2005 (UTC)  Article was rewritten. Above delete votes may not refer to the current article. Mgm|(talk) 10:11, May 30, 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete, also note that nothing links to it. Not notable at all. Ryan Prior 03:40, May 30, 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete, although I again wonder whether or not this fits the speedy delete "Very short articles with little or no context" criteria. — Phil Welch 04:12, 30 May 2005 (UTC)
 * Merge with parent articles. — Phil Welch 10:10, 30 May 2005 (UTC)
 * Speedy as nonsense Fawcett5 04:13, 30 May 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete, agree with you lot.   — J I P | Talk 04:20, 30 May 2005 (UTC)
 * The rewritten version looks OK. No vote.   — J I P | Talk 10:11, 30 May 2005 (UTC)
 * Speedy Xcali 06:31, 30 May 2005 (UTC)
 * Doesn't provide info as author doesn't even know the difference or at least didn't mention it. Speedy delete. Such info is better placed in existing articles anyway. Mgm|(talk) 07:16, May 30, 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep and merge with parent articles. Mgm|(talk) 10:07, May 30, 2005 (UTC)

 * Doesn't look much like a speedy candidate now! Either keepand rename, or merge with the two parent articles. Grutness...  wha?  07:59, 30 May 2005 (UTC)
 * Redirect to purple. (I've already merged the content — Chameleon 16:40, 30 May 2005 (UTC))
 * Merge/redir to parents. Radiant_* 14:08, May 30, 2005 (UTC)
 * Merge with parent articles. Scimitar 14:11, 30 May 2005 (UTC)
 * Merge Zocky 14:20, 30 May 2005 (UTC)
 * M with purple. Fawcett5 14:45, 30 May 2005 (UTC)
 * Merge with Purple and redirect. Mel Etitis ( Μελ Ετητης ) 16:35, 30 May 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep --- This is about a very real psychophysical phenomenon. The article is badly written and needs a better title, but so what? Nor does it make sense to merge this with purple or violet -- this is about a general color perception issue, not about a particular color. Isaac R 17:27, 30 May 2005 (UTC)
 * If you feel strongly that this is more closely related to colour perception than to the colour purple, then make the appropriate edits to Colour:Colour perception, but there is no need to keep this as a separate article. — Chameleon 17:38, 30 May 2005 (UTC)
 * That suggestion has some merit. The only problem is that Color is too big and needs to be broken up. The section you mention would be a good basis for a new article on Color Perception. The material in both Purple vs. violet and Color could be merged there. I'd support such a merge. But I can't accept an illogical merge with Purple (why not Violet?), and will not change my vote from Keep as long as that's the most popular merge. Isaac R 22:04, 30 May 2005 (UTC)
 * Why to purple, and not to violet? Well, because violet is a purple, for anyone's money.  It's not like the results of a "merge" consensus here is binding on article content until time immemorial:  for all intents and purposes, voting for "merge" has the effect that the content ought to be kept, but not as a stand-alone article.  If it ends up in an article other than the most popular "merge" suggestion, it's not like the VfD police will hunt you down and make you move it back.  Placing it in a new article Colour perception would certainly be ideal, but "someone must go forth and write said article" is definitely beyond the competence of the VfD process...  Alai 00:38, 31 May 2005 (UTC)
 * Merge and redirect to Purple. I understand there are perceptual issues involved, but I still don't feel this article frames them well.  Firstly, the usual terminology as I understand it is indigo and violet, given Newton's insistence on crowbarring both of these into the spectrum for his own nefarious reasons, despite very few being able to readily distinguish two distinct colours with the naked eye.  The implied distinction with purple is to confuse matters enormously, as surely most people would agree both _are_ "shades of purple".  Secondly, colour perception is a much broader topic than just this one issue, which makes very little sense picked out in isolation.  Alai 20:10, 30 May 2005 (UTC)
 * Erk! Violet is a purple in much the same way that orange is a red. Purple and violet are enormously different and I think that very few people (one, at least, clearly) would ever think of calling the two the same thing. And no, indigo and violet miss out the red part of the range completely and totally ignore purple - the reason for this being you ignoring the "back-loop" of the spectrum that is necessary if you have colour names for admixtures of the colours at the two ends. If the information is to be merged, it should be merged with b0th parents - as I suggested in my original vote. The idea of a colour perception article isn't bad, though 9and given that my MSc was in visual perception, perhaps I should have a go at it...). Grutness...  wha?  05:31, 31 May 2005 (UTC)
 * Merge with Violet (color). If the consensus ends up as "keep," I suggest renaming to "Difference between purple and violet" or something similar.  "Purple vs. violet" sounds like some sort of little league baseball game.  --Xcali 16:29, 31 May 2005 (UTC)
 * This is, as far as I can tell, not verifiable. In my understanding, the idea that "purple" and "violet" have specific, encyclopedic differences is debatable. In many contexts, the words purple and violet are synonymous. This article is unencyclopedic and only becomes worthy if sources are cited that are in themselves notable and widely accepted to be authoritative. If such sources are found and cited, this should be merged. If they are not speedily produced, I vote to delete. Ryan Prior 20:34, May 31, 2005 (UTC)
 * Will Harvey Schiffman from Rutgers do? Grutness...  wha?  01:49, 1 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Comment I find it interesting that some people in this debate seem to think that purple and violet are the same and therefore the article is unneccessary, whereas others think it's worth merging this item with purple and/or violet. This debate is therefore a perfect example of what the article is referring to - the confusion as to whether these two quite different hues are or are not the same colour! Grutness...  wha?  02:47, 1 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Move to Shades of Purple: as stated above the confusion is more between indigo and violet, both being shades of purple. --Phil | Talk 15:47, Jun 1, 2005 (UTC)
 * Indigo could be seen as a shade of violet, but it is certainly nothing like purple. Read the articles on the colours purple and violet and you will see that they are completely different colours. Read the article on Color circle and you will see that there are good psychophysical reasons why this is so. Read the article on Color theory and you will see that this difference holds true in art as much as it does in science. Grutness...  wha?  03:26, 2 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Actually, being colour-blind, I have a sneaking suspicion that when you "normal" people talk about the difference between blue and purple and other allegedly different colours, it's all just a conspiracy to get me to say that I can see something that isn't really there (à la the emperor's new clothes). ;)  — Chameleon 13:03, 3 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * I thought it would go as "Purple vs. Pink is a fictional show in Pure Pwnage Episode 4...", except it's violet instead of pink. Hmm... Grue 11:17, 3 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * "...purple and violet cause confusion for many people." True, but delete, unless we want an article for Red vs. magenta, Burgundy vs. dark red, Colour term only women use vs. green, etc. No Account
 * Redirect. To Mauve.     16:21, 4 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep. Its interesting, what they did above. they crossed out all the delete votes that applied to the old article, since we're now talking about a re-written one. i think that is a very good idea - most of my good articles that got vfd'd a while back cause they started off as pissy stubs would have got through if i knew that! Well you learn something every day, eh? I certainly did by reading the purple vs violet article, and even if i do say so myself, wikipedia is a place to LEARN. thats half the reason im here. Anyway... i better go and cook some tea, catchas all l8r eh! THE KING 06:37, 6 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Merge with Purple: this is already half done anyway. However, perhaps first neutralise the point of view.  I don't buy the line that this is a case of confusion. It a clear case of differing ideas on what the word purple means.  I argue that purple includes indigo and violet.  What other word in the English language is there to cover colours between blue and red?  Can you argue that no such term would be useful?  - Jimp 10Jun05

 * 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:
WWJS

WWJS (channel 14) is a religious television station licensed to Hickory, North Carolina, United States, owned and operated by the Sonlife Broadcasting Network. It serves the northwestern corner of the Charlotte media market, a region locally referred to as "The Unifour". WWJS' primary transmitter is located on Bakers Mountain in southwestern Catawba County, with a secondary transmitter in the unincorporated area of Newell in northeastern Mecklenburg County (just northeast of the Charlotte city limits).

History
The station first signed on the air on February 14, 1968, as WHKY-TV, a sister station to WHKY radio (1290 AM), owned by Long Communications of Hickory. During the 1980s, WHKY-TV aired Major League Baseball games from the Cincinnati Reds; it also had a secondary affiliation with NBC, carrying some programs that were preempted by the Charlotte market's primary NBC affiliate, WPCQ-TV (channel 36, now WCNC-TV).

For most of its first quarter-century on the air, WHKY-TV primarily targeted the Unifour. In 2002, WHKY-TV installed two new antennas: one for its digital signal and one which replaced its older analog antenna. The latter antenna's installation helped to increase WHKY-TV's analog signal coverage into the far northern corner of Mecklenburg County. As a result, the station was granted a must-carry claim, allowing it to be added to Time Warner Cable's systems in the Charlotte area; the station also began identifying as "Hickory–Charlotte" in its on-air legal identifications.

In 2004, WHKY-TV boosted its analog transmitter's power to 2 million watts. In June 2006, the station began to be carried on Dish Network and DirecTV's Charlotte area local station lineups, expanding its reach to cover two million people in North and South Carolina. The station's digital transmitter was relocated to Bakers Mountain in the fall of 2011, with its effective radiated power increasing to 950,000 watts (equivalent to 4.75 million watts in analog); the station also launched a fill-in translator, whose transmitter is located just north of Charlotte (near the Charlotte Motor Speedway).

On February 15, 2023, it was announced that WHKY-TV would be sold to Baton Rouge, Louisiana–based Family Worship Center Church, led by pastor Jimmy Swaggart, for $12 million. The sale was completed on April 25; the station changed its call sign to WWJS on June 7, 2023. Long Communications retained WHKY radio and its FM translator, as well as the WHKY call sign.

The deal resulted in main-channel coverage of Swaggart's Sonlife Broadcasting Network throughout the Charlotte market, which is a hub of major televangelism organizations, including Swaggart's longtime rivals, the Billy Graham Evangelistic Association and Jim Bakker's PTL, now INSP; it was previously carried as a subchannel of both WJZY and WMYT-TV before their 2020 sale to Nexstar Media Group.

Programming
Prior to the sale to Sonlife, WHKY-TV's schedule consisted primarily of locally-produced religious and entertainment shows, as well as paid programming. In addition, a weekday local newscast aired twice a day at 5:30 and 10 p.m. and was known for its rundown of crime news and wanted fugitive notices within Hickory and Catawba County. The station featured only one syndicated show, MGM Television's Personal Injury Court.

Subchannels
The station's signal is multiplexed:

Previously, the second and fourth digital subchannels have been affiliated with Jewelry Television, which is shown at various times on the main channel. The network was used as a placeholder until the additions of RTV and My Family TV on those respective subchannels. On September 28, 2012, My Family TV was replaced with PBJ. In November 2012, WHKY-TV began transmitting its main channel in 720p high definition, and in 2014 the main channel began airing Jewelry Television in HD for portions of the day. On March 1, 2014, PBJ was replaced on digital subchannel 14.4 by Heartland (which originated as the broadcast incarnation of The Nashville Network in 2012). On July 1, 2014, This TV was added to the second subchannel, making WHKY the fourth station in the Charlotte market to carry it. On that same date, Retro TV was moved to the third subchannel, replacing Tuff TV. On January 5, 2021, SonLife began broadcast on subchannel 14.7, while Charge! was replaced by TBD. On July 1, 2021, Jewelry Television and Shop LC on 14.5 and 14.6 respectively were replaced with Defy TV and TrueReal.

Analog-to-digital conversion
WWJS (as WHKY-TV) shut down its analog signal, over UHF channel 14, on February 14, 2009, three days before the original date on which full-power television stations in the United States were to transition from analog to digital broadcasts under federal mandate. The station's digital signal remained on its pre-transition UHF channel 40, using virtual channel 14.

title: WWJS


text:
Talk:Timeline of the Catholic Church

As one the oldest branches of Christianity
Is this (the opening line, for heaven's sakes) a joke? "As one the oldest branches of Christianity" - what? The commission of Peter is the foundation of the institutional nature of the Church. To say, in an article presenting the history of the Church, that the Church of Peter, the Church of Christ, the Church of the Very Living God, is 'one of the oldest branches...' is remarkable nonsense. It IS the Church. It is prefectly to acceptable to say that "with the Eastern Orthodox" etc but it is patent nonsense to refer to the Church as a 'branch'; only the East and Rome are the Church - they alone and no others. This is not sectarian rhetoric it is simple historical fact. Whatever else that is noble that exists in protestantism the fact remains that the Church is the Church, both scripturally and historical - not a series of thousands of mini-communes and sects but one Body of believers in communion with the apostles through the Succession. The wording of this article's opening passages needs to be changed to reflect the nature of its truth otherwise its just another internet hotchpotch aimed at nobody.Iamlondon (talk) 04:01, 21 April 2009 (UTC)
 * So, what about the original Church that Jesus set up? Is that not older than Catholicism by about 300 years? I will admit, Catholicism is "one of the oldest," but it is not THE oldest. Joshua Ingram (talk) 03:11, 23 April 2009 (UTC)

15th Century
No mention of the Spanish Inquisition? I feel as though that had enough to do with Catholicism to be mentioned, at the very least. Laneb2005 00:50, 14 July 2006 (UTC)

Common Misconception?
I read somewhere (I forget exactly) that Jesus was not the son of a carpenter, and that this notion is the result of a mistranslation: Joseph, Jesus's (earthly) father was actually a land-surveyor, a minor official in local government and thus something of a middle-class professional. To the extent that his son took up the family trade is, I believe (somone check me on this) among those details absent from the New Testament, but mention of how he impressed the Rabbis early in his youth, and his subsequent career of preaching and ministering, suggests a religious/Rabinnical education.

Anyways, is there someone out there familiar with the Greek or Aramaic enough to say either way? [Unsigned]

A most uncommon and quite baseless misconception. Lima 05:19, 20 March 2006 (UTC)

Very Pleased
I'm very pleased to see the amount of users who are contributing to this article. This will no doubt evole into quite an ourstanding work. -Husnock 02:35, 30 May 2005 (UTC) - There is also the great falling away from orthodoxy before, during and after the second Vatican council, but that is something which is hard to document without being ostracised. www.danon.co.uk

First Pope of 21st Century?
This is what it says under the picture of Benedict XVI, but this is clearly not true as John Paul didn't die 'til 2005.
 * He was the first Pope appointed in the 21st century is what the intent is. -Husnock 14:51, 14 November 2005 (UTC)

1003 entry
Survival of the feared millenium? Can we say urban legend?--24.203.61.236 18:48, 7 August 2005 (UTC)

Page moves
A few users have moved this page to History of the Catholic Church, removing the word "Roman" from the title and then purging the article of all references to the word Roman. While I am not entirely against such a massive edit, I feel it should be discussed before such a major change to the article is attempted. -Husnock 05:54, 20 December 2005 (UTC)

 * i think it's only one user, and this guy (i presume male) is a problem that is becoming apparent. i think the admins/arbcom need to become aware of him. r b-j 04:01, 22 December 2005 (UTC)

 * Whether or not its one user, that would be the appropriate edit, since this is talking about the history of the Catholic Church, and not just the Roman (ie, Latin Rite) Catholic Church. This is a problem in other pages too, though, since some english language press tend to conflate the two, even though the church's current practice is clear (for example, it isn't the "Catechism of the Roman Catholic Church" is it?) Protoclete
 * I think it should be "Catholic Church" w/o Roman since the latter term was only applied after the reformation, whist the historic phrase, "Catholic Church", was in use from at least the early second century. Thus it seems the more apt historic title. Lostcaesar 22:01, 26 February 2007 (UTC)
 * If editors seriously wish to reopen this painful discussion (and I see no immediate reason why they would want to), the appropriate place to do so would be Talk:Roman Catholic Church for consistency's sake. Slac speak up! 22:07, 26 February 2007 (UTC)

I support a move to History of the Catholic Church. --121.208.130.219 (talk) 12:15, 22 March 2008 (UTC)

History of the Papacy
I have created a page on the History of the Papacy - as distinct from that of the Catholic Church as a whole. Contributions welcome.

Jackiespeel 23:49, 24 December 2005 (UTC)

Asia and the Americas
I added an entry on the start of Christianity in Asia and on our Lady of Guadalupe, to make this less Eurocentric... --Nino Gonzales 07:14, 7 January 2006 (UTC)

Gospel of Peter 70-90 AD!?
Including the Gospel of Peter as being from the late first century and from the same time as the synoptics is silly. Nobody mentions the Gospel until about 200 when Serapion briefly allows it before he read it. Most scholars seem to place it somewhere in the second century as it shows influences from the synpotics and John.

Persistent insertion of unverifiable and false statements
The early-twentieth-century Adrian Fortescue does say that "Pope Victor I (190-202), an African, seems to have been the first to use Latin at Rome." But the later Josef Jungmann is much more precise: "The transition did not occur at one go. The inscriptions of the graves of the Popes are written in Latin from the second half of the third century, beginning with Cornelius (d. 253).  Since even before Constantine there were in Rome more than 40 churches, Greek minorities will have continued to have their Greek liturgy even later than the time of Cornelius, just as Latin communities may already have existed before Cornelius.  Even as late as 360 Marius Victorinus quotes in Greek from a Roman oratio oblationis of his time." (my translation from page 65 of volume I of his Missarum Sollemnia - Eine genetische Erklärung der römischen Messe (Vienna, 1949). Lima 08:48, 28 September 2006 (UTC)

Accordingly, saying that "Transition of Church language from Greek to Latin begins" c. 195 is an unsupported statement. Content must be verifiable.

"Christians believe that although Joseph was the spouse of Mary, his real father is God the Father, the Creator." This statement is made in the context of human generation, a context in which Christians believe Jesus had no father.

"According to the Christian Gospels, both Mary and Joseph are descendants of King David." False. Both Gospel genealogies lead to Joseph, not to Mary.

"Christians believe this (i.e. AD 1) to be the date when the Messiah was born." They do not. They believe Jesus was born while King Herod was still alive. He was not alive in AD 1.

Pope Victor I "Earliest Christian writer in the Latin language." What about Novatian? What writing in any language that is certainly by Pope Victor can be cited? "... attributed later by St. Jerome as the first Latin writer of the Church." Where did St Jerome make this false statement?

"It's dogmatic theology same way muhammad flew on a horse to heaven and back" deserves several exclamation marks. This article is headed "History". Again, "content must be verifiable".

Enough said.

Lima 20:21, 28 September 2006 (UTC)

"Jesus rose from the dead"
From an encyclopedic and historic perspective, can such phrase be sayd here?. Perhaps to say that he "allegedly rose from the death" or "according to gospels, he rose from the death". As it stands its just a minor mistake, as there is really no proofs that he really rose from the death, against mayor evidence that could opose to that (such as: humans dont usually rise from the death for example, thus Ockam Razor tells us that he probably didnt resurect to begin with).

An additional issue is the claim that the Church was founded by Jesus in Jerusalem. These are not facts that can be verified. The Catholic Church claims this is so, but up to Constantine any worship was clandestine and hence apostolic succession may be very hard to objectively ascertain. I could imagine that the local churches would have had autonomy before Christianity became the state religion of the Roman Empire and the strict hierarchy we know now was put into place. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 130.89.166.237 (talk) 19:44, 2 September 2007 (UTC)

 * I agree. We are taking unsubstantiated religious views at face valueTen of Swords (talk) 01:12, 23 December 2007 (UTC)

Proposal for a task force on the History of Christianity
I have proposed a History task force on WikiProject Christianity/General which would cover this article among others. Please read the proposal, comment on it and consider joining. --Richard 17:30, 6 February 2007 (UTC)

Misleading lede
Currently the first sentence of the articles states:
 * "making the Church the oldest continuously existing religious institution in history"

This is false, although the argument could be made that it is the oldest continuously existing Christian denomination. Zoroastrianism, Hinduism, Buddhism, Jainism and other Dharmic religions and arguably Judaism and Mithraism (the latter of which is still extant believe it or not) are older "continuosly existing" religions. If an academic has made this argument, it probably would be best to directly quote them.- WeniWidiWiki 15:36, 9 February 2007 (UTC)
 * Those are not "continuously existing religious institutions". Most of them have no institutional structure such as an episcopate.  The sentence, as I gather it, is not really talking about religious beliefs, in the vague sense, but religious institutions in the concrete sense (hence: "the Church", not Christianity).  That would seem to exclude the examples you gave except perhaps Rabbinic Judaism, depending on how one interpretes the events of 70 and 120 as formative in the institutional structure of Judaism.  (PS, "denominations" didn't come into existence until a hundred years ago or so).  Lostcaesar 15:42, 9 February 2007 (UTC)

I will just state that I think you are misinformed about the histories and structures of the other religions mentioned, and your above comments seem to indicate a slightly Western POV which is not bourne out through looking at the empirical facts of the matter. If you are hypothesizing the sentence to conform to the highly-structured organization of the RCC POV as being the only quantifiable form of "religious institution", then simply providing a direct quote from a neutral and verifiable source to this effect is the best resolution. - WeniWidiWiki 05:34, 10 February 2007 (UTC)
 * Well I was just explaining what I thought the sentence meant. And it seems you agree insofar as you seem to concede that the other religions don't have the same level of institutional organization continuously existing in their history, but then make an apology for it.  Whatever the case, I'm just sharing what I think the sentence is trying to say - you're free to disagree.  Lostcaesar 07:54, 10 February 2007 (UTC)

Well, the lede of the Hinduism entry is making a similar claim (with a strong source), and the Buddhism entry claims that the Sangha monastics are one of the oldest orders on Earth. I am going to change it to "making the Church one of the oldest continuously existing religious institutions in history". - WeniWidiWiki 08:14, 10 February 2007 (UTC)
 * sounds fair; Lostcaesar 09:48, 10 February 2007 (UTC)

Cool. - WeniWidiWiki 15:28, 10 February 2007 (UTC)

"As one of the oldest branches of Christianity..."
What do you mean by "one of the oldest"? If the Catholic Church is not the oldest Christian church then what is?

 * Nestorian maybe?Ten of Swords (talk) 01:14, 23 December 2007 (UTC)

There is the Orthodox Church (a very large branch), and the Oriental Orthodox Churches. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 70.234.176.7 (talk) 22:51, 16 June 2008 (UTC)

And, of course, since the Roman Catholic Church wasn't formally organized until the Fourth Century, the actual Church that Jesus set up would be considered older by about 300 years. Anybody want to dispute my assertion with actual facts and not misleading statements about how Peter was the first Pope, or something to that effect? Joshuaingram 0025, 27 March 2009 (UTC)

Protestant views expunged
Twice I've edited the section on the founding of the Church by Jesus to include Protestant views, and twice I've been reverted. Please explain why Protestant views should not be given expression. Is this a polemic for Roman Catholicism, or an encyclopedia article whose duty it is to present all sides fairly? I was under the impression it was the latter. 64.234.1.144 05:16, 6 September 2007 (UTC)

For clarity, my edit changed the current text:

 * To Simon Peter, Jesus had earlier stated that he would entrust to him the keys to Heaven and that upon the "rock" (Latin Petrus, Greek Petros, and Aramaic Cepha actually meaning "Stone") of Peter he would found his Church. The Catholic Church believes the Pope as the successor of Saint Peter and the singular leader of the whole Church on earth. The controversy between Rome and the other apostolic churches over what has been called the Petrine Doctrine is one of several doctrinal controversies that continues to divide the eastern and western churches.

To the following:

 * According to the Roman Catholic interpretation, Jesus had earlier stated that he would entrust to Simon Peter the keys to Heaven (read as Papal Authority) and that upon the "rock" (Latin Petrus, Greek Petros, and Aramaic Cepha actually meaning "Stone") of Peter he would found his Church. The Catholic Church believes the Pope as the successor of Saint Peter and the singular leader of the whole Church on earth. The controversy between Rome and the other apostolic churches over what has been called the Petrine Doctrine is one of several doctrinal controversies that continues to divide the eastern and western churches. Additionally, Protestant Christians have held various interpretations which conflict with that of the Roman Catholic Church; for example, that the "keys" refer to the authority to preach the Gospel shared by all believers (see priesthood of all believers), or that the "rock" refers to Jesus' own testimony, the act faith, or all the apostles collectively (including the not-then-apostle Paul).

 * Unsurprisingly, most Protestants deny that Jesus founded the Roman Catholic Church. Most Roman Catholics on the other hand feel that Protestants are simply rejecting their own history and heritage as part of the universal church, claiming things such as without the Roman Catholic Church, there would not even be a Bible for Protestants to interpret.

Please explain why Protestant views are being excluded from the article. 64.234.1.144 05:22, 6 September 2007 (UTC)

Since no reasons have been given for their expurgation, I'll commit the changes listed above, yet again, tomorrow. 64.234.1.144 15:51, 8 September 2007 (UTC)

 * This whole section could use some references. The Catholic views could be supported by citing the Catechism, Ut Unim Sint might be a good place to get the Catholic/Orthodox tensions acknowledged, and references to Reformers like Luther and Calvin, or some widely-held statement of beliefs by Protestants (not too familiar with that).

Regarding your edit, I'm not sure your last paragraph is encyclopedic, and since the article is "History of RCC" you could be off-topic by using the mention of an RCC doctrine to launch a discussion of Protestant views. Under History of Protestant Communities, such a discussion would be clearly appropriate. Here, borderline at best. To keep it, I'd say couch it in historical terms, rather than in systematic terms. The.helping.people.tick 18:08, 8 September 2007 (UTC)

 * I appreciate that I may be off-topic. And in that case, I would like to be directed to where I might include the Protestant view in this article. My reasoning was that if it is encyclopedia-worthy to mention the dispute over Petrine Primacy (between East and West), then it is equally worthy to mention the dispute over Petrine authority (between "Apostolic" and "Protestant"). That some "Apostolic churches" dispute Petrine Primacy is only half of the story; Protestant churches also dispute Petrine Primacy, and go one further, disputing Petrine authority (in any sense). So where should Protestant views be voiced in this article, if not here? 64.234.1.144 00:39, 15 September 2007 (UTC)

 * The way it reads now: "The controversy between Rome and the other apostolic churches over what has been called the Petrine Doctrine is one of several doctrinal controversies that continues to divide the eastern and western churches." It could be changed to "The Petrine Doctrine is one of several doctrinal controversies that continues to divide the Catholic Church from other Christians." I like this because it keeps it very short. More detailed discussion might happen at Pope; if the current link is kept, then the link is right there.The.helping.people.tick 01:29, 15 September 2007 (UTC)

 * I like that revision also. :) 64.234.1.144 02:24, 16 September 2007 (UTC)

Timeline
Terrible, terrible! The article is not called "Timeline of Roman Catholic history"! It's called "History of the Roman Catholic Church"! If we wanted to make a timeline, great, make a timeline. But this isn't supposed to be a timeline page! It's supposed to be prose. It's a history page, it's supposed to be prose. So, I move we convert all the many, many, many parts of the article that are in timeline form, and convert them either directly to prose, or to proseline and then prose. Agree with me! VolatileChemical (talk) 17:57, 18 November 2007 (UTC)
 * Better to rename this to "Timeline of...." & start a proper history article. Johnbod (talk) 00:22, 3 July 2008 (UTC)
 * I also agree. --Carlaude (talk) 14:02, 3 July 2008 (UTC)

Nonsensical sentence
I take issue with this sentence from the hitherto referenced "timeline" section

He was crucified by the Romans, however, under the political crime of sedition and rebellion as the titulus on his cross indicated his crime clearly as: "Jesus of Nazareth, King of the Jews".

Firstly, is this claiming that being King of the Jews was a crime under Roman law? or does it mean "the titulus on his cross indicated he was king of the Jews". More importantly, can I see a reference on this? I guess this sentence means to say that reputedly his titulus indicates this because I am willing to bet that Jesus' cross has not survived in tact in an undisputed form to modern times (thus making it not "clear" that it indicates ANYTHING).

Info
It would be great if we could have a diagramatic representation too. It helps clear things up. There was something like this on many of the Christianity related websites.. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 101.178.163.8 (talk) 03:41, 13 August 2014 (UTC)

External links modified
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External links modified
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title: Talk:Timeline of the Catholic Church


text: File:Skyclad OldRope.jpg

title: File:Skyclad OldRope.jpg


text:
Doubleday Field

Doubleday Field is a baseball stadium in Cooperstown, New York named for Abner Doubleday and located two village blocks from the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum.

The grounds have been used for baseball since 1920, on what was Elihu Phinney's farm. A wooden grandstand was built in 1924, later replaced by a steel and concrete grandstand built in 1939 by the Works Project Administration. Subsequent expansion has increased seating capacity to 9,791 spectators.

Hall of Fame Game
Each year from 1940 to 2008, Doubleday Field hosted the Hall of Fame Game, an exhibition game between two major league squads. Originally, the game and induction ceremony for new Hall of Fame members were held on the same day, a Monday. Starting in 1979, the induction ceremony was moved to Sunday, with the game played on Monday. Starting in 2003, the game was scheduled in May or June, to better accommodate the participating teams' travel schedules.

As MLB's last remaining in-season exhibition game, its results did not count in the official standings, and substitute players were generally used to avoid injury to starters. The curiosity factor of two teams from different leagues playing each other in this game outside of a charity game, World Series, or spring training situation was eventually removed in 1997 with the advent of interleague play, further reducing the game's cachet. As it was placed in the major league schedule and delaying the game was logistically impossible, several times the game was cancelled and not played in a year due to weather or other circumstances, including rain, the 1981 player's strike, and one, year, a plane malfunction. Games going into extra innings stopped with the 1988 edition, with only nine innings played and ties being declared.

On January 29, 2008, Major League Baseball announced that the final Hall of Fame Game would be played on June 16, 2008, between the Chicago Cubs and San Diego Padres, citing "the inherent challenges" of scheduling teams in the modern day as the reason for ending the annual contest. The 2008 game was rained out and never rescheduled, making the 2007 matchup between the Baltimore Orioles and Toronto Blue Jays the last Hall of Fame Game that was played.

Results
Notes:
 * † A New York–Penn League game between the Elmira Pioneers and Oneonta Yankees was played in 1981.
 * The Boston Red Sox played an intra-squad game in 1989.
 * @ Denotes games played between teams in the same league.
 * With the participation of the Tampa Bay Devil Rays in 2003, every MLB franchise had participated in a Hall of Fame game.

Hall of Fame Classic
In November 2008, the Hall of Fame and the MLB Players Alumni Association announced the creation of the Hall of Fame Classic, an exhibition game involving Hall of Famers and other retired MLB players to be played on Father's Day weekend, and in recent years on the Saturday before Memorial Day. The inaugural Hall of Fame Classic was played on Sunday, June 21, 2009. The Hall of Fame game lasts seven innings or two hours, whichever comes first. In addition to the game, there is a parade and a home run derby beforehand. The game has been played annually since 2011, except in 2020 and 2021 when it was canceled "in accordance with recommendations by the Centers for Disease Control and government officials to limit opportunities for large gatherings and the further spread of the COVID-19 virus."

In 2024, the Hall of Fame game was the "East-West Classic", celebrating the Negro League's All Star Game.

Cooperstown Classic
The Cooperstown Classic was an International League regular season game played in honor of the 125th anniversary of the league in 2008. The game was held on a Sunday afternoon in May between the Rochester Red Wings and the Syracuse Chiefs. The game was the third of a four-game series in which the Chiefs were the home team. The crowd for the game was very respectable and Major League Hall of Fame member Carlton Fisk threw out the first pitch. The game was postponed after the second inning after a rain delay in which Syracuse led 1-0 and went on to win the following day in its completion at Alliance Bank Stadium. In an attempt to give the fans another game, the Cooperstown Classic Two was played on a Sunday in June 2009. This game was played between the Pawtucket Red Sox and the home team Syracuse Chiefs. The game was played in full with the PawSox winning 15-3. This game was not played after that but many have expressed interest in it after the demise of the MLB Hall Of Fame Game in 2008.

Other uses
Doubleday Field is used primarily for amateur and American Legion ball; The Legends of Baseball rents out Doubleday for three weeks over the summer. The Cooperstown Hawkeyes of the Perfect Game Collegiate Baseball League use the field during the summer, while Play at the Plate Baseball and JSB Baseball also has an annual event at Doubleday Field every September.

No professional team has ever called the stadium home, although in 1996 the Northeast League considered placing a franchise in Cooperstown; this idea was rejected because Doubleday Field has no lights, a necessity for a team in a pro league. Also, some felt that Cooperstown should be the home of all baseball, and not just one team. However, the New York–Penn League played an annual regular-season game at Doubleday Field from 1991-2019, with the team based in nearby Oneonta serving as the home team through 2009. (The team was known as the Oneonta Yankees until 1999, when they switched affiliations to become the Oneonta Tigers. The franchise moved to Connecticut in 2010, but continued to host the Cooperstown game.)

title: Doubleday Field


text: User talk:70.104.67.231

title: User talk:70.104.67.231


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User:Sodapop~enwiki

An urchin of the Net

title: User:Sodapop~enwiki


text:
Ángel Cabrera

Ángel Leopoldo Cabrera (born 12 September 1969) is an Argentine professional golfer who has played on both the European Tour and PGA Tour. He is known affectionately as "El Pato" in Spanish ("The Duck") for his waddling gait. He is a two-time major champion, with wins at the U.S. Open in 2007 and the Masters in 2009; he was the first Argentine and South American to win either. He also lost in a sudden death playoff at the Masters in 2013.

Background and personal life
Born in Córdoba, Argentina, Cabrera's father, Miguel, was a handyman, and his mother worked as a maid. He was three or four when his parents split up and was left in the care of his paternal grandmother. Cabrera stayed with her until he was 16, when he moved in a few feet away, to the house of Silvia, twelve years his senior, and a mother of four boys. They had a son, Federico, followed by another, Ángel.

When Cabrera was 10, he became a caddy at the Córdoba Country Club, which he says almost became his home. He learned golf playing against other caddies for money. His fierce determination and powerful swing soon caught the eye of members, one of whom, Juan Cruz Molina, a local real estate magnate, bought him his first set of clubs when he was 16.

With his stocky figure and habit of smoking at every hole, Cabrera cut a distinctive figure on the course. He is also acknowledged as having one of the biggest swings in the game. His son Federico became a professional golfer in 2008 and entered the PGA Tour's qualifying school in 2011, but was eliminated in the second stage. His other son, Ángel, became a professional in 2012 and joined the Canadian Tour. The elder Ángel and his sons also compete on PGA Tour Latinoamérica.

Early career
Cabrera turned professional at age twenty and his first three visits to the European Tour Qualifying School were unsuccessful. On his fourth trip in 1995, made with Molina's financial assistance, he qualified for membership of the European Tour in 1996. Cabrera retained his card comfortably in his first three seasons and improved substantially to tenth on the Order of Merit in 1999. He has since finished in the top 15 of the Order of Merit on seven occasions, with a best placing of fifth in 2005.

European Tour wins
Cabrera's first European Tour win was the 2001 Argentine Open, which was sanctioned by the European Tour on a one-time basis that year. In 2005, he won the BMW Championship, the most prestigious event on the European Tour outside the majors and the World Golf Championships. However, it was only his third European Tour win, a tally which was perhaps disappointing given his consistent form on the tour. At that point, Cabrera had also won seven non-European Tour events in Latin America, where the standard of play is much lower than on the European Tour.

Cabrera featured a highest of 9th in the Official World Golf Ranking on 2 October 2005. He was the top-ranked Latin American player for a number of years before the emerging pair of Andrés Romero and Camilo Villegas won PGA Tour tournaments in 2008. Cabrera earned enough money ($623,504) on the PGA Tour in 2006 playing as a non-member to earn a tour card for 2007. He has played almost full-time in 2007, 2008, and 2009.

In 2009, Cabrera announced partnership with Gary Player Design to collaborate on a golf course design business with a focus in Latin America. This coincides with golf, the Olympics and Brazil coming together in 2016.

2007 U.S. Open win
Cabrera won his first major championship at the 2007 U.S. Open at Oakmont near Pittsburgh. He finished the tournament at 5-over, topping runners-up Tiger Woods and Jim Furyk by one stroke. Cabrera entered the third round as the leader at even par, after finishing the first round at 1-under, and shooting 1-over on the second day. He struggled during the third round, finishing 6 strokes over par, putting him 4 strokes behind Aaron Baddeley and two behind Woods. Cabrera rebounded and came back strong on the last day. He birdied one of the longest par-3 holes in major championship history when he sunk a 20 ft putt at the 8th hole, which played at a lengthy 300 yd on Sunday. Cabrera finished one stroke under par, bringing him down to 5-over (285) for the championship, just enough to secure his first career major victory. At a post-round interview Cabrera said "Well, there are some players that have psychologists, some have sportologists, I smoke."

Cabrera became the first Argentine player to win the U.S. Open and the second to win a major, joining Roberto De Vicenzo, who won the British Open in 1967 at Royal Liverpool (Hoylake). Cabrera received the 2007 Olimpia de Oro ("Golden Olympia") as Argentina's sportsperson of the year.

2009 Masters win
Cabrera won the Masters Tournament in 2009 in a three-way sudden-death playoff, seeing off Chad Campbell after the first playoff hole, and defeating Kenny Perry on the second. On the first playoff hole, the 18th, Cabrera missed right of the fairway, leaving his ball stymied directly behind a tree. On his second shot, he hit a shot right of the tree that would have sent the golf ball onto the 10th hole fairway, but ended up hitting another tree about 30 yd ahead, bouncing left and settling in the center of the 18th fairway. He and Perry both got up-and-down for par, while Campbell missed his 4 ft par putt and was eliminated. On the second playoff hole, the 10th, Cabrera made par to defeat Perry, becoming the first Argentine to win the Masters. He was the lowest-ranked golfer to win the Masters, having been ranked 69th before the tournament.

2011
In 2011, Cabrera was in the mix to win a second Green Jacket at Augusta when he was in the final pairing on Sunday, four strokes behind leader Rory McIlroy. Cabrera was tied for the lead at one point during the afternoon, but bogeys on 12 and 16 derailed his chances. He posted a final round 71 which placed him in sole seventh, five strokes behind the South African Charl Schwartzel. This was however Cabrera's best finish in a major tournament since his win back in 2009. He missed the cut in the years other three major championships and failed to qualify for the season ending FedEx Cup playoffs, finishing 154th in the standings. His best finish of the season was a T6 in the fall season at the McGladrey Classic.

2013
At the Masters in 2013, Cabrera was again in the final pairing on Sunday. After taking a two shot lead on the front nine, Cabrera proceeded to lose the lead and after failing to birdie the par-5 15th and was two shots behind leader Jason Day. Day then bogeyed two holes in succession and when Cabrera made a 20-foot putt for birdie at the 16th he tied Adam Scott and Day briefly for the lead. As Cabrera stood on the 18th fairway, up ahead on the green and playing in the penultimate group, Scott holed a birdie putt to take the lead. Cabrera hit a 163 yd 7-iron to 3 ft and knocked in the putt to force a playoff. On the first playoff hole, Scott's second shot was 160 yd out, but rolled back off the front of the green. Cabrera's second shot also came up short, rolling back off the green and coming to rest behind Scott's ball. Cabrera's chip just slid by the hole. Both players then made par sending them onto the 10th for the second playoff hole. Scott and Cabrera hit their tee shots in the fairway and matched each other with approach shots which landed on the green giving both birdie chances, Cabrera with 18 ft uphill and Scott a downhill right to left 12 footer. Cabrera's putt was a turn away from dropping in, giving Scott a chance to win with his putt. Scott made the putt defeating Cabrera and bringing Australia their first ever green jacket.

Although Cabrera was fully exempt on the PGA Tour, he occasionally competed in Argentinian events on PGA Tour Latinoamérica, a developmental tour in Latin America whose 2013 members included former PGA Tour winners Carlos Franco and Ted Purdy. Cabrera won the 2012 Visa Open de Argentina and the 2013 Abierto del Centro.

2014
Cabrera won the Greenbrier Classic in West Virginia on 6 July 2014, his first PGA Tour victory since claiming the green jacket in 2009. It was his third win in the United States, but his first non-major win on the PGA Tour. Cabrera shot a six-under-par 64 on both Saturday and Sunday to secure the title, winning $1.17 million

2015
Cabrera finished in the top-25 only twice and wound up 170th on the PGA Tour's money list.

Team golf career
Cabrera was a member of the international squad in the Presidents Cup in 2005, 2007, 2009, and 2013.

Controversy
In January 2021, Cabrera was arrested in Rio de Janeiro as a result of Interpol issuing a red notice due to him having left Argentina without authorization following the start of a trial where he was facing a number of criminal charges, including assault, theft and illegal intimidation. He remained in a Brazilian prison until June 2021, when his extradition to Argentina was completed. In July 2021, he was convicted and sentenced to two years in prison. In November 2022, he was convicted of a second assault and sentenced to an additional two years and four months in prison. He was released on 4 August 2023. Cabrera was cleared to play in PGA Tour-sanctioned events in December 2023.

PGA Tour wins (3)
PGA Tour playoff record (1–1)

European Tour wins (5)
1Co-sanctioned by the PGA of Argentina Tour

European Tour playoff record (1–2)

Tour de las Américas wins (8)
1Co-sanctioned by the PGA of Argentina Tour 2Co-sanctioned by the TPG Tour

Argentine Tour wins (23)
1Co-sanctioned by the European Tour 2Co-sanctioned by the Tour de las Américas
 * 1991 San Diego Grand Prix
 * 1992 Norpatagonico Open
 * 1994 Villa Gessel Grand Prix, South Open, Center Open, Nautico Hacoaj Grand Prix
 * 1995 Abierto del Litoral
 * 1996 South Open, Santiago del Estero Open
 * 1997 Center Open
 * 1998 Argentine PGA Championship
 * 2000 Center Open, Bariloche Match Play, Desafio de Maestros
 * 2001 Center Open, Argentine Open1
 * 2002 Argentine PGA Championship
 * 2004 South Open2, North Open
 * 2005 Center Open, North Open, Argentine Masters2
 * 2006 Center Open2

Cordoba Tour wins (6)

 * 2001 (2) Ascochingas Tournament, La Cumbre Tournament
 * 2002 (2) Rio Cuarto Tournament, Las Delicias Tournament
 * 2008 (1) Cordoba PGA Championship
 * 2009 (1) Angel Cabrera Tour 2nd Tournament

Other wins (9)

 * 1995 (2) Paraguay Open, El Rodeo Open (Colombia)
 * 1996 (2) Volvo Masters of Latin America (Brazil), Viña del Mar Open (Chile)
 * 1998 (1) Brazil Open
 * 1999 (1) Brazil Open
 * 2007 (1) PGA Grand Slam of Golf
 * 2009 (1) Gary Player Invitational (with Tony Johnstone)
 * 2017 (1) PNC Father-Son Challenge (with Ángel Jr.)

Wins (2)
1Defeated Kenny Perry and Chad Campbell in a sudden-death playoff: Cabrera (4-4), Perry (4-5) and Campbell (5).

Results timeline
{{legend|lime|Win}} {{legend|yellow|Top 10}} {{legend|#eeeeee|Did not play}} WD = withdrew CUT = missed the half way cut "T" indicates a tie for a place.

Summary

 * Most consecutive cuts made – 7 (2008 PGA – 2010 U.S. Open)
 * Longest streak of top-10s – 2 (2001 Masters – 2001 U.S. Open)

Results in The Players Championship
{{legend|#eeeeee|Did not play}} CUT = missed the half-way cut WD = withdrew "T" indicates a tie for a place.

Results in World Golf Championships
1Cancelled due to 9/11 {{legend|yellow|Top 10}} {{legend|#eeeeee|Did not play}} QF, R16, R32, R64 = Round in which player lost in match play "T" = tied NT = No tournament Note that the HSBC Champions did not become a WGC event until 2009.

Results in senior major championships
"T" indicates a tie for a place NT = No tournament due to COVID-19 pandemic

Team appearances

 * Alfred Dunhill Cup (representing Argentina): 1997, 1998, 2000
 * World Cup (representing Argentina): 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006
 * Presidents Cup (International Team): 2005, 2007, 2009, 2013

title: Ángel Cabrera


text:
Sendai Television

 Sendai Television Inc. (株式会社仙台放送, OX), callsign JOOX-DTV (channel 8) is a Japanese television station based in Sendai that serves as the affiliate of the Fuji News Network (FNN) and Fuji Network System (FNS) for the Miyagi Prefecture. It was established on October 1, 1962.

Capital composition
Information as of March 31, 2021: ：

History
In April 1962, 136,178 households in Miyagi Prefecture had TV sets, with a penetration rate of 39.6%. Against this background, Miyagi Prefecture residents are increasingly calling for the establishment of a second commercial TV station in the prefecture. On June 30, 1961, the Ministry of Posts and Telecommunications revised the first television channel plan, allowing the establishment of additional television stations in key local cities such as Sendai and Hiroshima. Sendai was therefore assigned channel 12. At this time, two operators, "Sendai TV" owned by Nippon Television and "Tohoku TV" owned by Fuji TV, had applied to obtain the broadcasting license of Miyagi Prefecture's second commercial TV station.

In order to integrate resources, the Postal Ministry and local governments will be responsible for integrating competing players, which is the same as other regions in Japan. On July 12, 1961, Sendai TV and Tohoku TV formally agreed to merge their applications, and Tohoku TV was formed with 49% investment from Tohoku TV, 46% investment from Sendai TV, and 5% investment from the Miyagi Prefectural Government. On August 4, 1961, Tohoku TV was granted a preliminary license; on August 28 of the same year, Tohoku TV was renamed Sendai Broadcasting, and a founding general meeting was held on September 21, with the tentative headquarters being Shin-Sendai Building. Sendai Broadcasting purchased land on Danianji Mountain on November 1, 1961 to build a signal transmitting station. The signal transmission tower was completed in August of the following year, with a height of 147.3 meters. Before the launch of Sendai Broadcasting, it was decided that the new logo would be based on the channel number "12" and was designed by Yusaku Kamekura.

On September 13, 1962, Sendai Broadcasting launched a test signal and began trial broadcasting on the 24th of the same month. At 10:50 in the morning on October 1 of the same year, Sendai Broadcasting officially launched, becoming the second commercial TV station in Miyagi Prefecture. In the month of its launch, Sendai Broadcasting achieved sales of more than 60 million yen.

In the early days of broadcasting, Sendai Broadcasting was a cross-network station of the Nippon Television and the Fuji Television networks. In terms of time proportion, 63% of Sendai Broadcasting's initial broadcast time were Fuji TV programs, 23% were Nippon TV programs, and only 14% of the time aired programs produced by other TV stations; the total weekly broadcast time reached 3,700 minutes. In 1963, Sendai Broadcasting expanded its headquarters to cope with the rising demand for program production. The following year, the Sendai Broadcasting Company's housing was completed, which greatly improved the residential environment for employees.

In 1965, Sendai Broadcasting signed a news gathering agreement with the Sankei Shimbun and the Yomiuri Shimbun, and opened an Ishinomaki branch the following year, significantly strengthening the news gathering system.

In October 1966, Sendai Broadcasting achieved monthly sales of more than 100 million yen.

On October 18, 1968, Sendai Broadcasting signed a sister station agreement with WGN-TV, an independent station in Chicago, and became its first overseas sister station.

On December 24, 1965, Sendai Broadcasting Corporation began broadcasting color television programs. With the launch of Miyagi Television, the third commercial television station in Miyagi Prefecture, on October 1, 1970, Sendai Broadcasting became a full member of the Fuji Television network and no longer broadcast programs from Nippon Television.

In order to expand revenue from businesses other than television, Sendai Broadcasting entered the residential exhibition field in 1972, the 10th anniversary of its launch. In the same year, the Tohoku Classic, a famous golf event in the Tohoku region, was also held.

From October 1975 to March 1976, Sendai Broadcasting won the prime-time ratings championship among all channels in Miyagi Prefecture for six consecutive months, and won the triple crown in ratings in January. In November 1977, Sendai Broadcasting set a record of ratings of 10.9% for the whole day, 22.3% for prime time, and 20.4% for evening time.

On October 15, 1977, the new headquarters of Sendai Broadcasting was completed. In the same year, Sendai Broadcasting introduced the electronic news gathering (ENG) system, which greatly improved the efficiency of news editing. During the Miyagi earthquake in 1978, Sendai Broadcasting was also severely affected. The transmission tower was bent due to the earthquake and had to be repaired; however, Sendai Broadcasting's report on the earthquake won the FNN Monthly Excellence Award.

Sendai Broadcasting moved to its current headquarters in 2004. From 2005 to 2009, Sendai Broadcasting won the triple crown in ratings for five consecutive years.

Sendai Broadcasting began broadcasting digital television on December 1, 2005. Affected by the 2011 Tohoku Earthquake, Sendai Broadcasting stopped broadcasting analog television on March 31, 2012, more than half a year behind other parts of Japan except the affected prefectures (Miyagi, Iwate, and Fukushima). Starting in December 2016, Sendai Broadcasting became a group subsidiary of Fuji Media Holdings.

TV channel

 * Sendai
 * Analog: JOOX-TV, Channel 12, VIDEO:10 kW AUDIO:2.5 kW (Wave stopped on March 31, 2012)
 * Digital: JOOX-DTV, Channel 21, 3 kW

title: Sendai Television


text:
Yan Yan (Three Kingdoms)

Yan Yan (fl. 211–214 A.D.) was a Chinese military general and politician who served under Liu Zhang, the Governor of Yi Province (covering present-day Sichuan and Chongqing), during the late Eastern Han dynasty of China. Although there is very little information about Yan Yan in historical records, he is given a much prominent role in the 14th-century historical novel Romance of the Three Kingdoms as a general who initially serves under Liu Zhang before switching allegiance to Liu Bei later.

Life
Yan Yan was from Linjiang County (臨江縣), Ba Commandery (巴郡), which is around present-day Zhong County, Chongqing. He served as a military officer in Ba Commandery under Liu Zhang, the Governor of Yi Province (covering present-day Sichuan and Chongqing); Ba Commandery was one of the commanderies in Yi Province.

In 211, Liu Zhang invited the warlord Liu Bei to lead his troops into Yi Province to help him counter the threat posed by his rival, Zhang Lu, in Hanzhong Commandery. When Yan Yan heard about it, he remarked: "This is equivalent to sitting on an isolated hill and setting a tiger free to protect oneself!"

Around 212, conflict broke out between Liu Zhang and Liu Bei when the latter turned against his host and tried to seize control of Yi Province. In 214, Liu Bei summoned reinforcements from his base in Jing Province to enter Yi Province and assist him in attacking Liu Zhang. Zhang Fei, a general under Liu Bei, led troops to attack Jiangzhou (江州; around present-day Yuzhong District, Chongqing), which was defended by Yan Yan. Zhang Fei defeated Yan Yan, captured him alive, and asked him: "When my army showed up, why did you put up resistance instead of surrendering?" Yan Yan replied: "You people launched an unwarranted attack on my home province. There may be generals in my province who will lose their heads, but there are none who will surrender." Zhang Fei was enraged and he ordered Yan Yan's execution. Yan Yan remained expressionless and said: "If you want to chop off my head, then do it! What's with that outburst of anger?" Zhang Fei was so impressed with Yan Yan's courage that he released him and treated him like an honoured guest. Nothing was recorded in history about Yan Yan from this point onwards.

In Romance of the Three Kingdoms
Yan Yan has a greater role as a character in the 14th-century historical novel Romance of the Three Kingdoms, which romanticises the events before and during the Three Kingdoms period. In Chapter 63 of the novel, as in history, he is defeated and captured by Zhang Fei, who initially wants to execute him but changes his mind and spares him after feeling impressed with Yan Yan's strong sense of loyalty. Zhang Fei also manages to convince Yan Yan to switch his allegiance to Liu Bei. Yan Yan appears again later in Chapters 70 and 71, when he joins Huang Zhong to attack Cao Cao's forces at the Battle of Mount Dingjun.

title: Yan Yan (Three Kingdoms)


text:
Scavenger receptor (immunology)

Scavenger receptors are a large and diverse superfamily of cell surface receptors. Its properties were first recorded in 1970 by Drs. Brown and Goldstein, with the defining property being the ability to bind and remove modified low density lipoproteins (LDL). Today scavenger receptors are known to be involved in a wide range of processes, such as: homeostasis, apoptosis, inflammatory diseases and pathogen clearance. Scavenger receptors are mainly found on myeloid cells and other cells that bind to numerous ligands, primarily endogenous and modified host-molecules together with pathogen-associated molecular patterns(PAMPs), and remove them. The Kupffer cells in the liver are particularly rich in scavenger receptors, includes SR-A I, SR-A II, and MARCO.

Function
The scavenger receptor superfamily is defined by its ability to recognize and bind a broad range of common ligands. These ligands include: polyanionic ligands including lipoproteins, apoptotic cells, cholesterol ester, phospholipids, proteoglycans, ferritin, and carbohydrates. This broad recognition range allows scavenger receptors to play an important role in homeostasis and the combating of diseases. This is accomplished via the recognition of various PAMP's and DAMP's, which leads to the removal or scavenging of pathogens with the recognition of PAMP's and the removal of apoptotic cells, self reactive antigens and the products of oxidative stress with the recognition of DAMP's.

In atherosclerotic lesions, macrophages that express scavenger receptors on their plasma membrane take up the oxidized LDL deposited in the blood vessel wall aggressively, and develop into foam cells. Likewise, they secrete various inflammatory cytokines and accelerate the development of atherosclerosis.

Types
Scavenger receptors are incredibly diverse and therefore, organized into many different classes, starting at A and continuing to L. This organization is based on their structural properties. Due to the diversity and ongoing research into scavenger receptors, the receptors lack an accepted nomenclature and have been described under different names. In 2014 a new nomenclature was proposed that has been used by some researchers, although no official recognition has been given.

 * Class A is mainly expressed in the macrophage, as a protein whose molecular weight is about 80 kDa and makes a trimer; it is composed of 1) cytosol domain, 2) transmembrane domain, 3) spacer domain, 4) alpha-helical coiled-coil domain, 5) collagen-like domain, and 6) cysteine-rich domain.
 * Class B has two transmembrane regions.
 * Class C is a transmembrane protein whose N-terminus is located extracellularly.

Class A
Class A receptors are a type II membrane protein who use their collagen-like domain for ligand binding.

Members include:Scavenger receptors type 1 (SR-A1), which is a trimer with a molecular weight of about 220-250 kDa (the molecular weight of monomeric protein is about 80 kDa). It preferentially binds modified LDL, either acylated (acLDL) or oxidized (oxLDL). Other ligands include: β-amyloid, heat shock proteins, surface molecules of Gram-positive and Gram-negative bacteria, hepatitis C virus.

SR-A1 can be alternatively spliced to generate a truncation at the C-terminus; it is contained within the Endoplasmatic Reticulum, and just like the unspliced version, has a strong affinity for polyanionic ligand binding.

 * SCARA1 or MSR1 (SR-A1): besides macrophages they can be found on smooth vascular muscle cells and endothelial tissues; oxidative stress enhances their presence on the endothelium.
 * SCARA2 or MARCO (SR-A6): only found on macrophages in the peritoneum, lymph nodes, liver and specific zones of the spleen. Bacteria and lipopolysaccharide produced by bacteria stimulate its expression; SR-A6 is unable to connect with modified LDL.
 * SCARA3, MSRL1 or APC7 (SR-A3): plays a significant role in the protection against reactive oxygen species (ROS).
 * SCARA4 or COLEC12 (SR-A4): acts as a receptor for the detection, engulfment and destruction of oxidatively modified LDL for vascular endothelial cells.
 * SCARA5 or TESR (SR-A5): located in a diverse set of tissues, such as, lung placenta, intestine, heart and epithelial cells, it has a high affinity for bacteria but not for modified LDL.

Class B
CD36 and scavenger receptor class BI are identified as genes encoding for oxidized LDL receptors and classified into scavenger receptor B (SR-B). Both proteins have two transmembrane domains with an extracellular loop, and they are concentrated in a specific plasma membrane microdomain, the caveolae.

Members include:
 * SCARB1 or CD36L1 (SR-B1): can interact not only with oxidized LDL but also with normal LDL and high-density lipoproteins (HDL), and plays an important role in their transportation into the cells. Recent studies have indicated that SR-B1 is likely to be the major receptor involved in HDL metabolism in mice and humans. Besides LDL and HDL, SR-B1 binds to viruses and bacteria. SR-B1 is located on hepatocytes, steroidogenic cells, arterial wall and macrophages. Mutations in SR-B1 have a negative effect on fertility and innate immune response, and leads to an increase in atherosclerosis.
 * SCARB2
 * SCARB3 or CD36 (SR-B2): has been thought to be implicated in cell adhesion, development of blood vessels, in the phagocytosis of apoptotic cells, and in the metabolism of long-chain fatty acids. Furthermore, it has been shown that CD36 is heavily involved with macrophage migration and signalling, together with protecting the host against, bacteria, fungi and malaria parasites. In experimental mice models of atherosclerosis, in which the gene for CD36 has been deleted, the mice have a greatly reduced number of atherosclerotic lesions. CD36 can be found in many different cells, for example, insulin-responsive cells, hematopoietic cells like platelets, monocytes, and macrophages, endothelial cells, and specialized epithelial cells in the breast and the eye.

Other
Some receptors that can bind to oxidized LDL have been discovered.
 * CD68 and its mouse homologue, macrosialin, has a unique N-terminal mucin-like domain.
 * Mucin is a naturally occurring viscous substance (such as found in many nattō or okra) that is composed of a protein and covalently linked polysaccharides. A Drosophila class C scavenger receptor (dSR-C1) also has a mucin-like structure.
 * Lectin-like oxidized LDL receptor-1 (LOX-1) was isolated from an aortic endothelial cell; recently, it has been discovered in macrophages and vascular smooth muscle cells in artery vessels. The expression of LOX-1 is induced by inflammatory stimuli, so LOX-1 is thought to be involved in the development of atherosclerotic lesions.

title: Scavenger receptor (immunology)


text:
Presbyterian Church of Korea

Presbyterian Church of Korea (PCK) was a Protestant denomination based in South Korea; it is currently separated into many branches.

History
The first Korean Presbyterian church was founded by Seo Sang-ryun in Hwanghae province in 1884. Shortly thereafter, several foreign Presbyterian missionaries arrived on the peninsula, including Horace Allen, Horace G. Underwood, and Henry Davies.

Like other Christian groups, the Korean Presbyterians such as Gil Seon-ju were closely involved in the peaceful March 1st Movement for Korean independence in 1919.

By 1937, the Presbyterian churches were largely independent of financial support from the United States. Presbyterianism in Korea was reconstructed after World War II in 1947. The church adopted the name the Reformed Church in Korea.

In the 1950s, the church suffered tensions because of issues of theology, ecumenism, and worship. The first of these occurred in 1952, over issues related to shinto shrine worship, resulted in the formation of the Presbyterian Church in Korea (Kosin). In the second in 1953, the "Presbyterian Church of the Republic of Korea" separated from the PCK. In the third schism in 1959, the Presbyterian Church of Korea broke into two equal sections: the Presbyterian Church of Korea (TongHap) and The Presbyterian Church in Korea (HapDong).

title: Presbyterian Church of Korea