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Talk:Bobbin lace

I suspect the picture labeled "Bobbin lace of the Royal collection, Belgium" is either needle lace or mixed lace (probably needle lace with a bobbin lace border?), but the resolution of the picture makes it hard for me to be sure. I have appealed to the Arachne list for expert judgment. I plan to move the picture to the appropriate lace article if the consensus agrees with my suspicion.Julie E. 18:49, 20 February 2007 (UTC)
 * I suspect you are right. Woould you like to join our wikiproject on Textile Arts?  We could use more lace expertise. - PKM 20:21, 20 February 2007 (UTC)

Bone lace
I am going to delete the phrase " because sometimes fish bones were used as pins" unless some can source it VERY soon. It smells, um, fishy to me. - PKM (talk) 18:49, 11 May 2008 (UTC)
 * Deleting now. PKM (talk) 19:20, 23 May 2008 (UTC)
 * It's mentioned in Lace, ancient and modern, but even there it's presented in a hearsay fashion, ie "Some say that..." Better to leave it out. Krschreyer (talk) 16:15, 31 October 2011 (UTC)

Bobbin lace & braid theory (topology)
see articles on braid theory and braid groups--for those familiar with making bobbin lace, the correspondence between how straight laces are made and this area of topology is striking. Also, since braids (in the mathematical sense) are non-commutative, that means by extension that specific straight lace designs might be useable for public key encryption! Lacemaven (talk) 00:20, 31 October 2009 (UTC)

structure
joedkins, When the sun shows its face again, I might be able to make better pictures of the Honiton filling sampler. Now I understand why most books usually show so little detail. As a non-native speaker I'm not going to meddle with braids and tapes, but may be we should leave that to the articles about the respective laces or groups of laces. You may need to correct a little more terminology. Jo Pol (talk) 16:48, 27 December 2014 (UTC)

Jo Pol, my instinct is to avoid 'braid'. It's liable to get mixed up with 'bride' which means plait (or leg) - the thing that connects motifs in guipure lace. And you braid hair in Britain. We are now stuck with Tape and Bobbin tape, but I think that's OK. The comment on 'braid' above is quite old, and sounds like a mathematician to me!

Any terminology that you want me to look at specifically? Joedkins (talk) 17:02, 27 December 2014 (UTC)

Joedkins, It is just a general request to review my changes. My books about Milanese lace by Read and Kincaid also speak about "decorated" braids. Readers might have encountered all kind of terminology from all kind of sources. Earnshaw used a glossary to disambiguate. We may have to deal with future wikipedians ignorant about our choices while we are paying no attention for whatever reason. So I'm afraid we should not avoid but need some "also known as" and "not to be confused with" or "intended use" or whatever keeps the text still readable. As for the math: Search the web for Veronika Irvine and lace to learn more about recent development. Jo Pol (talk) 20:32, 27 December 2014 (UTC)

Jo Pol, I don't mind 'braid' being used as a synonym - the more of those the better! By all means put it in wherever you want. But I think that the article names should be Tape lace and Bobbin tape lace - which is what we have, and those are on in the Lace Types table. I haven't got a reference for 'braid', but if you have one, by all means - add it! Perhaps it could be in a glossary, but a glossary for every lace term - whew! Pat Earnshaw has written a whole book on it! I do know that some lace people use 'braid' to mean either bobbin tape lace, or the other sort of tape lace, but I can't remember which, so I don't want to meddle in this. Joedkins (talk) 00:18, 28 December 2014 (UTC)

Contemporary
joedkins, The contemporary section needs also a subsection about art. Such as jewelry, sculptures and wall hangings of Lieve Jerger (quantum cube, lace-princess/coach), Lenka Suchanek and many other artists. But how to deal with links and copyright? Or should we leave the web-search to the reader? Jo Pol (talk) 16:47, 27 December 2014 (UTC)

Jo Pol, surely you can link to an artist's webpage? or a section in a museum or something? We wouldn't be able to use pictures of course. But a written section would be enough. I don't know anything about the subject, I'm afraid, so won't be able to help. Joedkins (talk) 16:54, 27 December 2014 (UTC)

Joedkins, are there related terms or professions for rebar plaiters? Jo Pol (talk) 07:11, 28 December 2014 (UTC)

Jo Pol 'rebar plaiters'? I've not heard of the term. Google doesn't seem to have, either Joedkins (talk) 11:37, 28 December 2014 (UTC)

Joedkins, please read the fence section of the article and follow the link. Jo Pol (talk) 11:49, 28 December 2014 (UTC)

Jo Pol, no, I have no idea (of an alternate term). The general word for a creative person is 'artist', and then there is a 'craftsman' which might cover it. I have never heard of all this. I like what you've done (I've done a little simplification, plus one idea added) but I am getting uneasy about the length of this section. It is an article on Bobbin Lace - an overview, and you are going into a lot of detail in this one section. Measure the lengths of the sections - the contemporary is longer than the Origins (which covers history)! I think you should make some of this into a new article - these (splendid) fences by themselves, perhaps, or even a whole article on contemporary lace. I think that this article should contain the first paragraph of Contemporary (since it explains, very well, the current situation). Then there should be one or two sentences covers the other two sub-sections, with links to new articles covering them fully. I'm not doing it myself, as this is your bit, and you might be startled if it started to disappear! Joedkins (talk) 12:17, 28 December 2014 (UTC)

article length
joedkins, We seem to have different opinions about the article length. I don't like the number of stub-size articles that mostly repeat what is said elsewhere, sometimes I'm looking to merge some. In fact I merged the raschel article into the warp knit that used to have an even larger section on raschel.

So I checked the guidelines. It states a max of "about 30 kB to 50 kB of readable prose, which roughly corresponds to 4,000 to 10,000 words". We reached not even 5 kB or 800 words. Remains the matter of balance. I'm rather tempted to extend the first sections (moved the traditional styles up) and/or add more history. But all in due time. Jo Pol (talk) 14:28, 28 December 2014 (UTC)

Jo Pol, it wasn't the total length of the article that worried me, but the relative size of the different sections. Origin contains 11 lines, which covers 400 or more years of the history of lace. Contemporary is 16 lines, covering just the present day, with minute details such as several lines of the locations of one, very specific, type of contemporary lace. I wouldn't want to get rid of this altogether, but I don't think it belongs here. There SHOULD be a section on contemporary lace, but it should be shorter. I must admit that I don't like very long Wikipedia articles. I find them hard to read when I don't know much about the subject. I prefer an overview article at top, then links to different sections, so I can explore the area that interests me. A block of text just makes me feel I have to read the lot. If you put in details on modern lace fences in the main article, then why not put in details of every single lace style, historic or modern? Because that really WOULD make the article too long! Details, such as locations and dates, belong in an article about that specific type of lace. As we have done for all other types of lace. The articles are short, but we have tried to make sure that they aren't stubs. I am sure that is a better approach. But that's just my opinion! Joedkins (talk) 15:15, 28 December 2014 (UTC)

Joedkins,

Splitting pages does not reduce the size of blocks of texts, rather increases as you have to repeat the context. Sections keep the blocks smaller as the context is at hand in the TOC. I don't see having a page for each type of lace as a requirement. For example Warp knit has all sub types in sections, lace machine also has sections per type with hat notes for those having an article of their own.

On one hand I see your point about the fences, but putting it on a page of its own could make it a candidate for deletion because of a commercial bias. So I'm not sure about your solution. For the time being I moved it to my lace art sandbox, any help in searching for archived reports of exhibitions or guild contests, some more textile oriented artists or whatever would be appreciated. I'm possibly not much more knowledgeable on the subject than you.

The traditional types section definitely needs elaboration, giving more balance. But remember me trying to count to ten after finishing the Mesh grounded article. Having just a sub list of the available lace types did not seem good to me. Possibly the list should be somehow merged back in and completed. On the other hand I don't want to repeat too much of the mesh grounded page. So not sure yet how to balance it.

Jo Pol (talk) 17:15, 28 December 2014 (UTC)

Jo Pol, but if the lace fences article was a candidate for deletion because of a commercial bias, then it would also be a candidate for deletion as a section inside another article. Either it is important enough to stand alone as a style, in which case it merits an article of its own. Or it isn't, in which case why is it taking up space in an important overview article? Most people read articles linearly - they can't skip - so I think it's important not to put too many details in it - only essential ones.

I don't think that such an article WOULD be a candidate for deletion, in fact. We have styles of machine lace which are still being sold. And elsewhere in the internet, there are articles on pop stars, or actors, or films, or whatever. Lots of commercial stuff. The point is - is it trying to sell stuff? If not, and if of interest to a potential Wikipedia reader, then it's OK, I think.

I don't mean to repeat something in both an overview article and a detailed article. That would be silly. But - as an example - having written the article on lace grounds, I went back to check the relevant lace style articles, and they all mentioned grounds already! Mostly in passing, and someone who didn't understand lace wouldn't even understand what the article meant! But now there in a link inside each lace style, so someone who didn't understand what ground meant can click through to check. And find pictures and descriptions and so on. That means that we don't have to define ground on each and every lace style. That saves space. (There is repetition with the description of rose grounds in the Flanders lace, which I've left for now.)

This is really starting a discussion of how the lace articles should relate to each other, and what's missing. The structure that was there when I started was really just a list of lace styles (most of which were missing or stub). Well, we've filled that out a bit. I would really like to keep those as different articles, because someone hears about a type of lace, and wants to know what it is, and tries to look it up on Wikipedia. And now, hopefully, they can find it. That seems the obvious way in, so should be covered. Also, all lace historians of whatever age seem to start with these lace styles as a basic unit, which they then try to organize in different ways, by country or century or whatever (and usually end in a mess!) But they agree on the styles.

However, there may be (I think there IS) a need for other articles. I've done one on lace pillows, for example, and lace grounds. It could be that you can develop the Bobbin Lace page, by expanding the history, for example, and then finds that it puts the rest of the article out of balance, so make a new article called History of Bobbin lace, with just a summary on the main Bobbin Lace page. (Or you find that the history doesn't get too long, so you leave it in Bobbin Lace). That seems to me to be a very Wikipedia attitude, developing as we go, and readjusting things so they look accessible on the page. As far as I'm concerned, I can't see whether an article is at the right level, until I do it, then look at the result. Joedkins (talk) 17:52, 28 December 2014 (UTC)

Don't be afraid I'm going to merge the traditional lace articles without consensus. But don't forget there is not just one type of audience. I'd rather have similar laces with little differences on a single page. I prefer scrolling between switching pages. On an I-pad switching is slow as the page refreshes. Returning to the top of the page and using the TOC is much quicker. Readers who prefer switching can open the page twice, the other way around is not possible. Jo Pol (talk) 19:25, 28 December 2014 (UTC)

Sorry, stumbled on an exception: the article on Brussels lace does have multiple types, luckily all happen to be part laces. And another type of audience: someone just happened to obtain a stash of lace and want to sell it on ebay, not having a clue the main article would be the starting point, clues are required to drill down. But it should be possible to read each article on its own (your audience) so some things have to be repeated. Jo Pol (talk) 19:56, 28 December 2014 (UTC)

one liners
joedkins, I'm having trouble getting the bold 'mesh' at the start of the phrase in the overview of traditional types, and could not create a one liner for all the types. Jo Pol (talk) 19:29, 28 December 2014 (UTC)

Jo Pol, I've had a go - is that OK? I've put the link to ground - hope that's OK. That means that we can remove all the synonyms for ground (unless you want them in). After all, you've just said 'plaits' for guipure, not brides and legs and the rest!

joedkins, of coarse, kill your darlings, how simple can it be. The synonyms in the referred page is enough. Thank you. Jo Pol (talk) 05:35, 29 December 2014 (UTC)

Page organisation (continued from article size)
Re the idea of combining lace types a bit - I've got no objection. I just suggest that you take it slowly and combine obvious ones. Something like Beds Lace has so many antecedents (and continues to develop) so it might be hard to put it in a category. It wouldn't matter if some got combined and awkward ones left alone. But if you combine, could you put in redirects to the individual styles on that combined page? So if people search for a lace, they get taken to the right page, rather than looking through the results of 'Page not found' search, which might make some people give up. Joedkins (talk) 22:15, 28 December 2014 (UTC)

bobbins and pillows
joedkins, you linked the spangled bobbins to the bobbins article. But that article does not contain lace bobbins, let alone something about spangled bobbins. As the types of bobbins are closely related to pillow types I'd rather have them in a single article. You might guess: my preference would be to have it in a tools section on the bobbin lace page. The bobbins article would need some "see also". Until that is done I think it is better to drop the link. Jo Pol (talk) 07:19, 29 December 2014 (UTC)

PS: did not read the bobbin article carefully, I was misguided by the lack of images. Jo Pol (talk) 07:21, 29 December 2014 (UTC)

Jo Pol, yes, I didn't link putting in that link. But I had noticed that the Bobbin article mentioned lace bobbins, as I had been thinking of doing such an article after doing the lace pillow one. Since it had been already covered, I decided not to do any more (although it obviously isn't perfect). It DID mention bobbins with beads on, so it wasn't an outrageous link. I just don't like missing links. The number of Wikipedia articles that I've seen with inadequate information and red links all over! It is odd to have a link to that article just for spangled bobbins, and not for the other bobbins, but the original only had a (missing) link for that. And I was trying to change as little as possible.

It would certainly be nice to pull together some info about lace tools. Of course I'd prefer separate articles for each tool! But I know you don't, and if you want to pull my lace pillow into the main article as mostly a gallery with comments underneath each one, or a brief intro, then get rid of the original article (or better - make it a redirect) I won't mind! (If you do, put the Lacemaker in the gallery - it shows an early Netherlands pillow, which is different to the rest. Or find another picture of a similar pillow.) In fact, that is an extending of the article that I'd like. One of our putative readership is people who want to see the equipment. Pillow and bobbins always fascinate people. So I think it should be in the main article.

The Bobbin article (for all bobbins) wants tidying up, as well - no references and we could add a picture. I could do that. It won't affect what you're doing on the Bobbin Lace page, as it covers a more general area. And you don't have to refer to it on the Bobbin Lace page if you don't want to !Joedkins (talk) 12:04, 29 December 2014 (UTC)

Structure section
I'm not very happy with Structure of lace. We've been talking about ground a lot, and it isn't mentioned in the gallery (where people's eyes tend to wander, like you with the Bobbin article!) How about a nice Point ground? The Toile is lovely, but is a headside, and we are dealing with people who may not realize that it's often (usually?) inside the lace. There is no picture of a motif, either in part lace or continuous lace. I would like a headside and footside as well, to define the terms, and after all, they ARE part of the structure of lace. I'm not adding anything myself with discussing it with you, because I may have the wrong idea of what this section should cover. Joedkins (talk) 12:04, 29 December 2014 (UTC)

Joedkins I saw better examples of toile combinations in your index of patterns than I have in my stash. I don't manage to pick the darlings to kill in the umbrella footer. Jo Pol (talk) 13:24, 29 December 2014 (UTC)

Joedkins I see you've put some more up. I've loaded some of my pictures - feel free to use any of them if they are of use:

Image:Continuous lace motif.jpg|Mesh ground motif

Image:Part lace motif.jpg|Part lace motif

Image:Bobbin lace gimp.jpg|Bobbin lace gimp

Image:Bobbin lace footside.jpg|Bobbin lace footside

Image:Bobbin lace headside.jpg|Bobbin lace headside

I've cleaned up the Bobbin article a bit - put a lace bobbin picture there and some references Joedkins (talk) 13:52, 29 December 2014 (UTC)

Joedkins, would you have a better resolution for the mesh motif for a clearer demo of net stitch and cloth stitch? Jo Pol (talk) 15:23, 29 December 2014 (UTC)

External links modified
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title: Talk:Bobbin lace


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Extended Revelation for the Psychic Weaklings of Western Civilization

Extended Revelation for the Psychic Weaklings of the Western Civilization is the second studio album by the Swedish band The Soundtrack of Our Lives. It was the band's last Europe only release.

The album is made up of 50% material left over from their debut, Welcome to the Infant Freebase, and 50% new material. This record sees the band experimenting with darker and more psychedelic soundscapes.

The title of this album comes from the Rolling Stones Records' release of Brian Jones Presents the Pipes of Pan at Joujouka, where the inside liner notes state that "Western Civilization has made us such Psychic Weaklings"

Bonus tracks on 2002 vinyl release

 * "When Lighting Bugs Arrive"
 * "Greatest Hit Providers"

Singles

 * "Black Star"

Personnel

 * Mattias Bärjed – guitar, backing vocals
 * Åke Karl Kalle Gustafsson – bass, backing vocals
 * Martin Hederos – piano, organ, backing vocals
 * Ebbot Lundberg – lead vocals
 * Ian Person – guitar, backing vocals
 * Fredrik Sandsten – drums, percussion

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


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Welcome to the Infant Freebase

Welcome to the Infant Freebase is the debut album by the Swedish rock band The Soundtrack of Our Lives.

The album was originally conceived as a double album, but their record company disagreed.

It includes the singles "Instant Repeater '99", "Blow My Cool", "Mantra Slider", and "Firmament Vacation (A Soundtrack of Our Lives)", and the song "Instant Repeater '99" was used for the closing credits of the movie Spun.

The vinyl release of this record also includes the tracks from the Homo Habilis Blues EP.

Personnel

 * Åke Karl Kalle Gustafsson – bass, backing vocals
 * Martin Hederos – piano, organ, backing vocals
 * Ebbot Lundberg – lead vocals
 * Björn Olsson – guitar, backing vocals
 * Ian Person – guitar, backing vocals
 * Fredrik Sandsten – drums, percussion

Additional personnel

 * Peter Lundberg – pipes on "Mantra Slider" and "Magic Muslims"
 * Annika Modigh – backing vocals on "Bendover Babies"
 * Julia Larsson – tambourine on "Magic Muslims"
 * Marcus Westerlind – backing vocals on "Blow My Cool"

title: Welcome to the Infant Freebase


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Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Nieman Foundation for Journalism

 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: keep. sjorford →•← 14:41, 15 Jun 2005 (UTC)

Nieman Foundation for Journalism
This was on Speedy Delete, most likely because it had a misspelled title, it used to read Nieman Foundation for Jounrnalism. However, after reviewing the page, it seems notable enough and well-written enough to keep, so I moved it to this current title, with Journalism spelled correctly. I think it should be kept, Google returns 6,710 hits when in quotations and it seems highly notable, but I decided to put it through VfD since it WAS on Speedy Delete CunningLinguist 03:33, 2 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep Almafeta 04:06, 2 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Never should have been on Speedy Delete for a misspelling. It's easy to move articles. Keep -- Barfooz  (talk)  04:48, 2 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep I'm the original misspeller. I explain there why I made the page as part of the Howard Simons bio, after writing him up to fill a missing link on W. Mark Felt. Once this is saved from oblivion, it should be merged with The Nieman Foundation for Journalism, which I made by accident as well. Merging is beyond my meager skills. Jokestress 04:53, 2 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Comment: Actually, the articles are identical if I'm not mistaken, correct? Therefore there is no need to merge, one article should be deleted. Since there is no need for the 'The' article in front of the name, people should vote keep on this article and ill nominate the other article for deletion. -CunningLinguist 05:39, 2 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * That's right, I made the changes later to Nieman Fellowship, not this article, and then I was going to link the parentheticals in the Curator list. Then I decided I better leave it alone till it all got fixed. Jokestress 06:06, 2 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep this and perhaps the other title could be a redirect. Capitalistroadster 06:00, 2 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep, and redirect the other title. -- BD2412 talk 07:57, 2005 Jun 2 (UTC)

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


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Gimme 5 (group)

Gimme 5 was a boy band in the Philippines who were signed under the Star Music label.

History
In 2013, the band debuted on ASAP 18 where they performed British boy band the Wanted's "Glad You Came". The group admits to not being good singers. Nash even describes his voice as "parang pinunit na maong (like a denim being torn)". Since then, the group improved themselves as singers, dancers and models. Their following on social media had also grown since.

In November 2014, Gimme 5 released their self-titled debut album under Star Music.

They also starred in the TV series Bagito alongside Alexa Ilacad, Ella Cruz and Angel Aquino which ended in March 2015.

The group were interviewed by Myx on how they got their group name which was supposedly named "Baby Boys" which they found "baduy".

After the TV series Bagito, they resumed their album tour which was slowed down due to the TV series. Sold out album tours were held in different places in the Philippines, giving their fans a chance to watch them perform live. The group also shared in an interview with PUSH a memorable fan experience at the Albay Astrodome in Legazpi.

They first won an award in June 2015, as "Most Promising Recording/Performing Group" at the 46th GMMSF Box-Office Entertainment Awards.

On August 14, 2015, the Teen Power: The Kabataan Pinoy Concert Party led by Gimme 5 and joined by the PBB 737 Teen Housemates was held at the Aliw Theater in Pasay.

In September 2015, Gimme 5 won the Clash of Celebrities on Saturday, which was part of the kick-off celebration for the sixth anniversary of It's Showtime held at the Smart Araneta Coliseum.

After a year of touring, their final leg was held in Dagupan on May 7, 2016. After their final leg, they decided to lean on acting as individuals.

In 2017, the group came back to release their Sophomore album under Star Music. Consisting of 5 new tracks, two of those were written by group members; the track "First Love" by Aguas and "Hindi Ko Alam" by Reyes.

Members
The teen male group was composed of five members: Brace Arquiza, Grae Fernandez, Joaquin Reyes, John Bermundo, and Nash Aguas.

Nash Aguas - lead and backing vocals, rhythm guitar, keyboards, lead guitar, bass, dancing

Brace Arquiza - backing and lead vocals, lead guitar, bass, rhythm guitar, keyboards, dancing

John Bermundo - backing and occasional lead vocals, bass, keyboards, dancing

Grae Fernandez - lead and backing vocals, drums, percussion, dancing

Joaquin Reyes - backing and lead vocals, keyboards, organ, bass, rhythm guitar, dancing

Studio albums
On 6 November 2014, Gimme 5 released their debut album under Star Music.

On 29 April 2017, Gimme 5 released their sophomore album.

title: Gimme 5 (group)


text: Template:MoS guideline

title: Template:MoS guideline


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Behind the Music (album)

Behind the Music is the third album by the Swedish rock band The Soundtrack of Our Lives. It was originally released in Europe in February 2001, and subsequently around the world over the next two years. The album was the band's breakthrough record outside of their native Sweden, and was nominated for the Best Alternative Album award at the 2003 Grammy Awards. Among their newly found fans was Noel Gallagher, who proclaimed Behind the Music to be "the best album to come out in the last six years" and invited The Soundtrack of Our Lives to join on Oasis's UK and European tour in 2002.

The front cover features alginate masks of the faces of the six band members, cast by Swedish artists Per Svensson and Anna Strid. Svensson and the group's frontman Ebbot Lundberg had previously collaborated in an experimental sound and art project called 'Audio Laboratory'.

Bonus Future Excerpts EP

 * 1) "We're Gonna Get It Right" – 4:01
 * 2) "Can't Control Myself" – 3:18
 * 3) "Slow Drift Away" – 2:51
 * 4) "Hang Ten" – 4:37
 * 5) "We'll Get By" – 1:59

 * This special limited edition bonus EP came bundled with the original release, and later appeared with special tour editions of the album in some territories. All five tracks of the EP also appeared on A Present from the Past.

Personnel

 * Mattias Bärjed – guitar, backing vocals, slide echoes and "additional instruments that makes us too pretentious to mention"
 * Åke Karl Kalle Gustafsson – bass, backing vocals, double bass violin and cembalo
 * Martin Hederos – piano, Mellotron, organ, backing vocals and string arrangement
 * Ebbot Lundberg – lead vocals, sitar, harmonica and dulcimer
 * Ian Person – guitar, backing vocals, percussion, Spanish sound effects and space slide
 * Fredrik Sandsten – drums, percussion and spiritual guidance

Additional personnel

 * Arpad Carlesäter – handclaps on "Independent Luxury"
 * Eva-Tea Lundberg – horns
 * Martin Wingate, John Löfgren, Märja Tokkola, Sigvard Järrebring and Kajsa Ivars – string quintet
 * Peter Lundberg - Pipes
 * Salmaan Rasa – tablas on "Can't Control Myself"

title: Behind the Music (album)


text:
User:Nathan Larson~enwiki

Please click here to visit my talk page.

title: User:Nathan Larson~enwiki


text: Category:Operas by Ludwig van Beethoven

title: Category:Operas by Ludwig van Beethoven


text: Category:Rescue operas

title: Category:Rescue operas


text:
User talk:RancidKraut

Thanks for cleaning up the SCAR article, but some people would nominate this article for deletion if it talks about cheating and/or RuneScape too much. Anonimu 20:06, 15 April 2007 (UTC)

Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Winsock packet editor
You didn't list Winsock packet editor properly at AfD (that is, you didn't place the AfD tag on the actual page, and you didn't create the actual discussion page). I did it for you. Ten Pound Hammer and his otters • (Broken clamshells•Otter chirps) 02:22, 25 January 2008 (UTC)
 * Thank you; I was getting around to that. :P I'm a novice Wikipedian when it comes to protocol, i.e. with deletion. I'll add my comments, thank you. --RancidKraut (talk) 02:24, 25 January 2008 (UTC)

title: User talk:RancidKraut


text:
Copperhead (Marvel Comics)

Copperhead is the name of three different fictional characters appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The first Copperhead was Lawrence Chesney, who made his debut in Daredevil #124 (Aug 1975) and was created by writers Len Wein and Marv Wolfman, and artist Gene Colan. The second Copperhead, Arthur Reynolds, was a coworker of Chesney and stole his costume after Chesney was killed. Reynolds first appeared in Human Fly #8 (Apr 1978) by writer Bill Mantlo and artist Frank Robbins. The third person to use the name Copperhead is totally unrelated to the first two characters, Davis Lawfers, who took the name from the snake of the same name. Lawfers first appeared in Captain America #337 (1988) created by writers Mark Gruenwald and Ralph Macchio and artist Tom Morgan.

Chesney's mental illness caused him to think he was Copperhead, a pulp fiction hero he grew up reading. Chesney would leave copper pennies on the eyes of his murder victims. When he began to target the writer and publisher of the original Copperhead stories he was stopped by Daredevil. During the fight Chesney was struck by lightning and killed. Reynolds worked with Chesney as a museum guard and later discovered Chesney's secret identity. Using the costume he planned to rob the museum where he worked as a guard, but was stopped by White Tiger and the Human Fly.

The third Copperhead, was originally a henchman of Viper, given a suit with built in powers based on the Copperhead. Teamed up with Fer-de-lance, Black Racer, and Puff Adder they formed the Serpent Squad, a ploy to get them accepted into the Serpent Society. The group is accepted by Sidewinder and the Serpent Society, enabling them to help push Sidewider out of power, allowing Viper to take control of the group. When Viper is deposed later on Copperhead leaves the Serpent Society. He later returned to the Serpent Society and became part of Serpent Solutions when the group was reorganized in 2015.

Publication history
The Lawrence Chesney version of Copperhead first appeared in Daredevil #124-125 (August–September 1975), and was created by Len Wein, Marv Wolfman, and Gene Colan. The character subsequently appears in Human Fly #9 (May 1978), Daredevil #1/2 (1998), and Daredevil/Spider-Man #1-4 (January–April 2001). Copperhead received an entry in the All-New Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe A-Z #3 (2006).

The second Copperhead appeared in Human Fly #8-9 (Apr-May 1978), and was created by Bill Mantlo and Frank Robbins.

The third Copperhead appeared in Captain America #337 (1988), and was created by Mark Gruenwald, Ralph Macchio and Tom Morgan

Lawrence Chesney
Lawrence Chesney grew up hearing the tales of a pulp fiction hero named Copperhead from his father, who was the model for the covers of the Copperhead pulps and came to believe he himself was Copperhead. Chesney, warped by his father's madness, assumes the Copperhead guise, and leaves his calling card of copper pennies on the eyes of his victims. His murders of the writer and the publisher of the Copperhead pulps brings him the attention of Daredevil. As he fights Daredevil, Copperhead is struck by lightning and killed by electrocution.

After death, Copperhead becomes the agent of a demon. He is sent back to Earth to retrieve Spider-Man's soul, but fails after battling Spider-Man and Daredevil.

During the "Dark Reign" storyline, Quasimodo researched Copperhead for Norman Osborn. Quasimodo could not further assess him unless they find the identity of the demon he serves. Then Copperhead would be a good ally if Hood oversteps his bounds.

Arthur Reynolds
Arthur Reynolds discovered that his former co-worker at the museum, Lawrence Chesney, had been Copperhead, and had been killed. Reynolds broke into Chesney's apartment and stole a spare Copperhead costume, assuming the identity. His plan to rob the museum were defeated by White Tiger and the Human Fly.

Davis Lawfers
Davis Lawfers was born in Rochester, New York. He was a civil servant before becoming an agent of the Viper and a professional criminal. Copperhead was the leader of the fourth Serpent Squad, consisting also of Fer-de-lance, Black Racer, and Puff Adder. The quartet robbed a Las Vegas casino and battled Captain America, Falcon, Nomad, and D-Man in order to attract the attention of Sidewinder, then the leader of the Serpent Society. The Serpent Squad was freed from jail by the Sidewinder, and were inducted into the Serpent Society. In truth, they were sent by the Viper so she could infiltrate the organization and take over as its new leader. After the coup was staged, Copperhead was assigned by the Viper, along with the Cobra and Boomslang to put a mutagenic agent into the water supply of Washington D.C. During that mission, he and Cobra had personality conflicts and did not get along, and battled Captain America and Diamondback. After the Viper's plot was foiled, the Society re-organized with Cobra as the new leader. Copperhead did not stay long and quietly disappeared from the ranks of the Society.

During the Secret Invasion storyline, Lawfers rejoined the Society. The Society held a number of civilians hostage in a compound in the American Midwest claiming they were protecting themselves from the Skrulls. However, they were easily defeated by Nova and his new Nova Corps.

As part of the All-New, All-Different Marvel event, Copperhead appears as a member of Viper's Serpent Society under its new name of Serpent Solutions. He assisted Black Racer and Cottonmouth into attacking Captain America and Diamondback where Captain America learned too late that Diamondback is in league with the Serpent Solutions where she knocks him out and they bring him to Serpent Solutions' headquarters. They were later defeated by Captain America and his friends.

Powers and abilities
Copperhead has no superhuman powers. He has moderate experience in hand-to-hand combat and street fighting techniques, but mainly relies on his weaponry.

He wears finger-shooters on his gauntlets which project electrical discharges ("poison-blasts"); a spring-loaded, telescoping, rapid-retracting, wrist-mounted, titanium steel alloy grappling hook ("shooting fang"), with 30 ft cable line; exploding magnesium flare-bombs stored in his snake-head helmet compartment ("copper-bursts"); micro-suction cups in gloves and boots, enabling adhesion to walls and ceilings. His equipment was designed by technicians hired by the Viper. His gauntlets need to be recharged regularly using the spare poison-blast cartridges in his belt.

For protection, Copperhead wears a copper suit of scale mail, which functions as light body armor made of micro-mesh chain-mail covered with reinforced synthetic chain-mail tunic.

title: Copperhead (Marvel Comics)


text:
The Block, Baltimore

Baltimore's The Block is a stretch on the 400 block of East Baltimore Street in Baltimore, Maryland, containing several strip clubs, sex shops, and other adult entertainment merchants. During the 19th century, Baltimore was filled with brothels, and in the first half of the 20th century, it was famous for its burlesque houses. It was a noted starting point and stop-over for many noted burlesque dancers, including the likes of Blaze Starr.

By the 1950s, the clubs became seedier, as burlesque was replaced by strip clubs and sex shops. The Block of that era is featured prominently in several films, notably Barry Levinson's Liberty Heights and Diner, as well as Steve Yeager's independent feature drama On The Block, with Howard Rollins.

The decades to follow would bring a marked increase in general crime, sex work, and drug dealing, an unusual situation considering the location of Baltimore's Police Headquarters and Central Police District House at the east end of the block. It has been suggested that the police, whose headquarters are located right next to The Block, chose to contain the prostitution and drug dealing in that small section of Baltimore rather than combat it.

The passing decades would see a shrinking of the area. Once several blocks long, stretching almost to Charles Street in the central part of downtown Baltimore, today The Block only stretches about two blocks long from South Street to Gay Street.

A five alarm fire on December 6, 2010, heavily damaged four buildings, including the building that formerly housed the Gayety Theater. The fire was believed to be an act of arson.

Development of Brothels
At the beginning of the 19th century, the growing population, low wages, and political corruption in Baltimore led to an environment that allowed sex work to flourish. As the sex industry began to grow, many other businesses and individuals benefited from the proceeds of the industry. Madams and sex workers were "easy targets" due to their low social status, so it was common for them to be extorted by businesses and individuals. This led to the emergence of brothel landlords. Brothel landlords were able to make a large income from the industry without being directly involved, which prevented their reputation from being ruined. It was known that madams had a hefty income, and brothel landlords used this as a way to exploit them. They charged madams more for rent because of the risk associated with renting to a madam and inflated monthly rents since madams had limited options and could afford a higher rent. Due to the stable income that brothels provided for landlords, by the mid-19th century, brothels became an integral part of the real estate speculation in Baltimore. Hatters, sailors, and teachers were all found to be brothel landlords in East Baltimore in the mid-1840s. Marginalized groups at the time, such as Irish and Jewish immigrants, also made it practice to lease properties to madams as a way of ensuring they would always have enough cash on hand in case that they couldn't get credit.

Another consistent source of income for brothels was alcohol sales. In Baltimore, the type of alcohol sold at brothels distinguished their social status. Low-class brothels sold beer and hard liquor, middle-class brothels sold wine, and high-class brothels sold champagne. The sale of alcohol allowed madams to keep their income high while decreasing the pressure clients may have felt to have sex. Clients would sometimes come to brothels and hang out for a while before purchasing sex, and the sale of alcohol allowed brothels to still make money while clients did this.

Sex Work During the Civil War
During the Civil War, Union soldiers that occupied camps surrounding the city became well-known clients of many brothels. Most of the soldiers at these camps were young men eager to spend the large bonuses they just made by joining the war, and as a result, sneaking out to go seek the purchase of sex became a common activity for soldiers. In Baltimore, the demand for sex work greatly increased between 1861 and 1864, and so did the supply. Many women turned towards sex work as a way of making a living while their husbands fought and died in the war. This increase in sex work also increased the number of brothels in Baltimore. New brothels began opening up around the city, specifically in Guilford Alley. Aside from the appeal of sex, these brothels were a comfort to soldiers who were used to dirty camps with no privacy. Madams and sex workers also were an important source of intelligence for the Union soldiers. Confederate sympathizers would come into these brothels, have too much to drink, and share information regarding troop movement and military campaigns. Madams then took this information and passed it onto the Union soldiers that were regular clients. In return, the provost guard would favor these brothels by turning a blind eye and ensuring these brothels would have lower fines, if any.

Regulation of Sex Work
The 19th century marked a time in American society where women were expected to be the "moral compass." This included raising their children to be good citizens, being good Christians, and being submissive to their husbands. The sex trade contrasted sharply with these ideas, which resulted in moral reformers who pushed to regulate the trade. Complaints against brothels were increasing in the 1820s, and half of the fines imposed against brothels were given to reporting witnesses as a way of persuading people to turn them in. However, brothels were given preferential treatment over streetwalkers and other forms of sex work. The Baltimore Sun was a critic of the way brothels were handled, claiming that they had enough money that they could repeatedly pay the fines that were being imposed upon them as a way of avoiding legal trouble. In the 1840s, more attention was given to brothel landlords, however the fines weren't enough to outweigh the large income they were making through the sex trade.

Baltimore's police force grew drastically during the mid-19th century, rapidly decreasing the toleration of brothels. Along with the increase in police force came an increase in corruption surrounding brothels. It wasn't uncommon for watchmen to demand sex from workers and madams in exchange for silence, and if the demand wasn't met, they would be arrested.

The end of the Civil War was also met with more concerns regarding sex work due to the health implications it caused during the war, specifically venereal disease. Sex work in Baltimore was now seen as economically, socially, and physically harmful to society. Residents of white-middle-class neighborhoods began protesting the presence of brothels in their neighborhoods, viewing them as degrading and a sign of moral downfall. The public school system also expanded after the Civil War, and as more schools were built around neighborhoods, fear surrounding the idea of having brothels close to schools increased. A few years after the expansion of the public school system, the Maryland House of Delegates passed a bill which made it illegal for brothels to be within four blocks of female schools.

In 1871, the city's Board of Police Commission issued an order that required the arrest of all female street-walkers at night. Officers were given a commission of $2.40 for every streetwalker they arrested, which encouraged officers to exploit workers by repeatedly arresting and releasing them. While this was going on, several organizations with the purpose of confining prostitution were established, including Young Women's Christian Association (1883), Society for the Suppression of Vice of Baltimore City (1888), Maryland Society of Social Hygiene (1908), and Women's Civil League of Baltimore (1911). The Meadow, which was once a red-light district, was now populated by industrial warehouses, and by 1902, brothels ceased to exist here.

Decline of Brothels
The decline of brothels began when the middle-class reformers started pushing for brothels to be eradicated from their neighborhoods in the 1870s. Two decades later, Baltimore began developing new spaces of entertainment, such as concert saloons, theaters, and hotels. Some of the most popular leisure spots in Baltimore included Leavitt's Gemote Palace (1864), George Nachman and Thomas Turpin's French Froliques (1877), Joseph Bucholtz's Pacific Garden Theater, and Haymarket Concert Saloon. These spaces attracted many women who were only working part-time as sex workers. By 1910, 40% of the workers in urban industries were women. This is a result of better wages compared to the wages they were offered from doing domestic work in the 19th century. Increased wages for women influenced many women to sell sex as a part-time job instead of full-time to complement the salary they were making in industries. Choosing to sell part-time also meant choosing to sell at these new venues so they would have the independence of determining their own terms and avoiding the reputation that came with working in brothels.

The increase in women in the labor market also made it safer for sex workers who were on the streets late at night. During the 19th century, it was uncommon for a woman to be on the streets late at night unless they were selling sex, which made it easier for officers to arrest them. However, with women now working long hours at their jobs, many were walking home late at night, and police couldn't distinguish between sex workers and women who were just walking home for their industrial jobs. This made it easier for sex workers to blend in on the streets, and they no longer needed to rely on the safety that brothels provided.

Dance halls were added into saloons, theaters, and hotels in the 1890s, which were a craze among youth. These dance halls attracted about 100 people per night, which increased opportunities for sex workers. The new types of living that came with these entertainment spaces allowed sex workers to bring clients back to these newer spaces instead of brothels. The rooms were usually cheaper than brothels, and sex-workers often got their clients to pay.

Amusement parks had the hardest impacts to brothels. In the 1890s, amusement parks opened up with concert saloons, dance floors, alcohol sales, and rides. The parks only cost 5 cents for entry, which made it affordable for sex-workers to pay a daily entry into. The amusements park were a safe space for sex-workers, where there was no police oversight. The alcohol sales attracted many clients away from brothels, as brothels struggled to sell liquor with an increase in police oversight.

Police also gave brothels more regulation. Brothels weren't allowed to have phones, which prevented madams from calling out for girls. They also required every worker to be over 21. The Police Board transferred officers all around the city, which broke down decades-long bribery networks that had been set up between specific officers and madams. The oversight that came with this transfer hit brothels hard and they could no longer sell alcohol.

Baltimore began creating confined red-light districts with the belief that it would be the best way to manage the sex trade in their city. Four blocks on Baltimore Street, now known as the Block, became the designated red-light district in Baltimore after the Great Baltimore Fire in 1904.

In 1913, the Maryland Vice Commission was established. Shortly after, fourteen commissioners went undercover to develop the Maryland Vice Commission Report, detailing sex-work in Baltimore. The report, however, is not entirely accurate and has a clear opinion against brothels. The investigators mainly focused on full-time prostitutes. The average age was 27, and most entered the sex trade in their 20s. Most workers knew how to read and write, even though many of them didn't go to high school. Sex-workers mostly reported feeling content with their lives, and they earned anywhere from $35 to $75 per week, compared to $6.14 per week at their previous jobs. The main reason sex workers went into the job was due to economic hardships, specifically family crisis, such as a spouse getting sick and being unable to work.

The Maryland Vice Commissions Report did not reflect the actual findings. In the report, it claimed that prostitutes lived a "repulsive and perfectly hopeless" life. It reported that sex workers had physical appearances that showed they lacked intelligence, such as their facial expressions. The report concluded that sex-workers were victims of a weak mind and needed to be saved from their work. Although it was found that most workers started in the industry as a result of an economic crisis, the report stated other workers were women who got married at a young age, get bored, and ran off to a "promiscuous" lifestyle.

From the report, the Maryland Vice Commissions formed several recommendations. They recommended that sex work be suppressed for health reasons, claiming that sex wasn't a necessity for men, and that promiscuous sex would lead to mental health issues. The report also discussed that brothels were unsanitary places that led to alcohol abuse and gambling. They viewed sex workers as victims, stating that they needed to protect their virtues and morality, along with protecting the workers themselves due to their mental deficiencies (although the majority of the girls were found to have normal mentalities ).

In March 1915, the Maryland Vice Commission recommended that the Police department shut down all brothels within the next year. The report had found 350 brothels in Baltimore in 1914, and by September 1915, all Baltimore brothels had been closed. Once brothels had been closed, a report from the Society for the Suppression of Vice of Baltimore City claimed that Baltimore was now one of the most morally clean cities in the United States. The Block was still standing and consisted of penny arcades and vaudevilles.

Sex Work after Brothels
Federal prohibition was repealed in 1933, and shortly after, the Block was filled with strip bars that were occupied by many sex workers. The American Social Hygiene Association conducted two investigations, the first in 1942 and the second in 1951. The 1942, investigation found that bars on the Block illegally promoted sex work. In 1951, the investigation found that there were 21 night clubs on the Block in which sex workers worked. In 1955, night clubs that allowed sex work would be shut down, in compliance with City Judge Reuben Oppenheimer's ruling. An investigation in 1961 that involved undercover police showed that sex could still be purchased in most drinking establishments around Baltimore. Lastly, in 2003, a study done by Eden Savino found that Baltimore is known for its sex industry and sex work is still largely tolerated on the Block. The geography of the Block is also something to note. Baltimore's police station is across the street from the Block, indicating the tolerance of the sex industry in this part of Baltimore.

Maryland Laws Regarding Sex Work
In Maryland's Statutes Criminal Law Title 11, the term "prostitution" is used to define sex work. Prostitution is illegal in the state of Maryland, and it is defined as the "performance of a sexual act, sexual contact, or vaginal intercourse for hire". The act of prostitution is a misdemeanor and is subject to up to a year in prison, a fine of up to $500, or both. It is also illegal to run a house of prostitutes, and anyone convicted of doing so is guilty of a misdemeanor and is also subject to up to a year in prison, a fine of up to $500, or both. Lastly, receiving money from prostitutes is illegal as well, such as being a pimp, and anyone convicted to doing so is guilty of a misdemeanor and is subject to up to 10 years in prison, a fine of up to $10,000, or both.

Although the penalties for sex work may seem small in comparison to other crimes, having these specific penalties on one's record are typically extremely harmful. It is a permanent criminal record that can cause someone to lose their job or have difficulties securing houses or a spot at a university or graduate school. These consequences often make it difficult for sex workers to get jobs outside the sex industry.

title: The Block, Baltimore


text:
Meyer locomotive

A Meyer locomotive is a type of articulated locomotive that has two separate bogies, upon which the boiler and firebox swivel. The design was never as popular as the Garratt or Mallet locomotives. It can be best regarded as 19th Century competition for the early compound Mallet and also the Fairlie articulated designs. Most single cab modern trains are of a similar design such as power cars, freight diesel locomotives, and some passenger locomotives.

Development and design
The Meyer was in fact invented by Austrian engineer Wenzel Günther of the Wiener Neustädter Lokomotivfabrik for the Semmering Trials of 1851. However, the technology wasn't yet developed for the steam to be reliably transported to the bogies with reasonable amount of leaks, and despite generally good performance of the design on the trials the company abandoned the idea.

It was reinvigorated by Frenchman Jean-Jacques Meyer (1804-1877), who took out a patent on the design in 1861. The first locomotive, an named the Future (L'Avenir), was built by  in 1868 with the support of a state subsidy.

No wheels are rigidly affixed to the boiler; all are mounted on bogies placed directly under the boiler/cab unit (comparable with a modern diesel or electric locomotive). This compares with a Mallet, where the rear set of wheels are attached to the frame, and only the front set swivels as a bogie. Therefore, boiler overhang is less than that of the Mallet locomotive on a curve of the same radius. Meyers are usually set up as a tank engine, with the boiler/cab unit carrying the water and fuel supplies.

A disadvantage of the design is that the firebox is directly above the rear power unit, which limits its size. With two power bogies, flexible steam pipes must be provided to all cylinders. This was difficult to achieve with 19th Century technology. Early Mallet locomotives had compound cylinders, so high pressure steam was provided to the rigid power unit, while the front cylinders (requiring flexible steam pipes) received low pressure steam.

Meyer locomotives were most common in continental Europe, particularly Germany. A number of Meyer locos can still be found on the narrow gauge railways in Saxony. The most common locomotive is the Saxon IV K.

The Switzerland Bernina Railway had two rotary snowplows built by Schweizerische Lokomotiv- und Maschinenfabrik in 1910 and 1912. To work on the tight curves of the meter gauge mountain railway they had to be selfpropelled, the two snow blowers were thus built with a Meyer drive system. Both have been preserved, Xrot d 9213 is still in working condition on the Rhaetian Railway, based in Pontresina, as of 2010.

Kitson Meyer
The Kitson Meyer is a variant of the Meyer layout most closely associated with Kitson & Co. of Leeds, but was also built by other locomotive builders.The Meyer design was modified by moving the rear power unit further back and allowed the firebox to be between the two power units (as in a Garratt type locomotive), thus allowing a larger firebox. The length of engine was increased, with the extra length behind the cab being used for additional water tanks. Some designs had an auxiliary chimney at the rear to avoid the need for an exhaust steam pipe running the length of the engine.

The design originated from an idea by Robert Stirling, Locomotive Superintendent of the Anglo-Chilian Nitrate & Railway Company. After placing an order with Kitsons for some conventional locos, he approached them with his ideas for an articulated loco. Kitsons further developed the idea, the first loco being constructed in 1894.

Kitson Meyers were widely used in South America, particularly on the Colombian and Chilean railways. It was regarded as the best performing of all articulated designs for railway lines that constantly curved. Four 2-6-0+0-6-2 tank locomotives also had a brief service in the Philippines, serving the Manila Railway and the Manila Railroad Companies between 1914 and 1925. However, fewer than 100 Kitson Meyers were ever built and it was generally thought that the design suffered from competition with the Garratt.

One Kitson-Meyer locomotive known to survive sits in a rather poor state of preservation in Taltal, an old nitrate port town in the Antofagasta Region of Chile. It is parked in front of two old passenger coaches from the nitrate railway at coordinates -25.40489°N, -70.48267°W. Three Kitson Meyers of the Transandine Railways also have survived, one in Argentina (Tafi Viejo; as of 2013 in derelict condition) and two in Chile (#3348 at Los Andes station workshop, seen under restoration on 8-Sep-2013 and Serial #4664 Operating #3349 at the Museo Ferroviario de Santiago, Parque Quinta Normal, Santiago de Chile, in cosmetically restored condition). There are also six very derelict locos in the "Locomotive Graveyard" at Uyuni, Bolivia (October 2013).

Bagnall Modified Meyer
A number of large narrow gauge industrial locomotives were built in the U.K. by W. G. Bagnall of Stafford. Generally, these were constructed on the Meyer principle as s, but were fitted with a circular firebox that did not project below the footplate. A number were built for sugarcane railways in South Africa one of which was imported into the USA and resides on the Cripple Creek and Victor Railway in Colorado where it can be seen in pieces today. The last example, maker's number 3024, named Monarch, was built in 1953 for Bowater's Railway at Sittingbourne in Kent and now resides on the Welshpool and Llanfair Light Railway.

title: Meyer locomotive


text:
List of high schools in Ohio

This is a list of high schools in the state of Ohio.

Adams County

 * Adams County Christian School, West Union
 * Manchester High School, Manchester
 * North Adams High School, Seaman
 * Ohio Valley Career and Technical Center, West Union
 * Peebles High School, Peebles
 * West Union High School, West Union

Allen County

 * Allen East High School, Layfatte
 * Bath High School, Lima
 * Bluffton High School, Bluffton
 * Elida High School, Elida
 * Jefferson High School, Delphos
 * Lima Central Catholic High School, Lima
 * Lima Senior High School, Lima
 * Perry High School, Lima
 * St. John's High School, Delphos
 * Shawnee High School, Lima
 * Spencerville High School, Spencerville
 * Temple Christian School, Lima
 * West Central Learning Academy, Lima
 * Bible Believers Christian School, Lima
 * Lima Christian Academy, Lima

Ashland County

 * Ashland High School, Ashland
 * Black River High School, Sullivan
 * Hillsdale High School, Jeromesville
 * Loudonville High School, Loudonville
 * Mapleton High School, Ashland

Ashtabula County

 * Conneaut High School, Conneaut
 * Edgewood Senior High School, Ashtabula
 * Geneva High School, Geneva
 * Grand River Academy, Austinburg
 * Grand Valley High School, Orwell
 * Jefferson Area High School, Jefferson
 * Lakeside High School, Ashtabula
 * Pymatuning Valley High School, Andover
 * Saint John School, Ashtabula

Athens County

 * Alexander High School, Albany
 * Athens High School, The Plains
 * Federal Hocking High School, Stewart
 * Nelsonville-York High School, Nelsonville
 * Trimble High School, Glouster

Auglaize County

 * Memorial High School, St. Marys
 * Minster High School, Minster
 * New Bremen High School, New Bremen
 * New Knoxville High School, New Knoxville
 * Wapakoneta High School, Wapakoneta
 * Waynesfield-Goshen High School, Waynesfield

Belmont County

 * Barnesville High School, Barnesville
 * Bellaire High School, Bellaire
 * Bridgeport High School, Bridgeport
 * East Richland Christian Schools, St. Clairsville
 * Martins Ferry High School, Martins Ferry
 * Olney Friends School, Barnesville
 * St. Clairsville High School, St. Clairsville
 * St. John Central High School, Bellaire
 * Shadyside High School, Shadyside
 * Union Local High School, Belmont

Brown County

 * Eastern High School, Sardinia
 * Fayetteville-Perry High School, Fayetteville
 * Georgetown High School, Georgetown
 * Ripley-Union-Lewis-Huntington High School, Ripley
 * Western Brown High School, Mount Orab

Butler County

 * Father Stephen T. Badin High School, Hamilton
 * Cincinnati Christian Schools, Fairfield
 * Edgewood High School, Trenton
 * Fairfield High School, Fairfield
 * Hamilton High School, Hamilton
 * Lakota East High School, Liberty Township
 * Lakota West High School, West Chester
 * LifeSkills Center of Middletown, Middletown
 * Madison Junior/Senior High School, Middletown
 * Middletown High School, Middletown
 * Monroe Senior High School, Monroe
 * New Miami High School, Hamilton
 * Ross High School, Hamilton
 * Talawanda High School, Oxford

Carroll County

 * Carrollton High School, Carrollton
 * Conotton Valley High School, Bowerston
 * Malvern High School, Malvern
 * Carroll County Christian Acad.

Champaign County

 * Graham High School, St. Paris
 * Mechanicsburg High School, Mechanicsburg
 * Triad High School, North Lewisburg
 * Urbana High School, Urbana
 * West Liberty-Salem High School, West Liberty

Clark County

 * Catholic Central High School, Springfield
 * Emmanuel Christian Academy, Springfield
 * Greenon High School, Springfield
 * Kenton Ridge High School, Springfield
 * Northeastern High School, Springfield
 * Northwestern High School, Springfield
 * Shawnee High School, Springfield
 * Southeastern Local High School, South Charleston
 * Springfield High School, Springfield
 * Tecumseh High School, New Carlisle

Clermont County

 * Batavia High School, Batavia
 * Bethel-Tate High School, Bethel
 * Clermont Northeastern High School, Owensville
 * Felicity-Franklin High School, Felicity
 * Goshen High School, Goshen
 * Milford High School, Milford
 * New Richmond High School, New Richmond
 * West Clermont High School, Batavia
 * Williamsburg High School, Williamsburg

Clinton County

 * Blanchester High School, Blanchester
 * Clinton-Massie High School, Clarksville
 * East Clinton High School, Sabina
 * Wilmington High School, Wilmington

Columbiana County

 * Beaver Local High School, East Liverpool
 * Columbiana High School, Columbiana
 * Crestview High School, Columbiana
 * David Anderson Junior/Senior High School, Lisbon
 * East Liverpool High School, East Liverpool
 * East Palestine High School, East Palestine
 * Heartland Christian School, Columbiana
 * Leetonia High School, Leetonia
 * Salem High School, Salem
 * Southern Local Junior/Senior High School, Salineville
 * United High School, Hanoverton
 * Wellsville High School, Wellsville

Coshocton County

 * Coshocton County Career Center, Coshocton
 * Coshocton High School, Coshocton
 * Ridgewood High School, West Lafayette
 * River View High School, Warsaw

Crawford County

 * Buckeye Central High School, New Washington
 * Bucyrus High School, Bucyrus
 * Colonel Crawford High School, North Robinson
 * Crestline High School, Crestline
 * Galion High School, Galion
 * Wynford High School, Bucyrus

Cuyahoga County

 * Bay High School, Bay Village
 * Beachwood High School, Beachwood
 * Beatrice Stone Yavne High School, Beachwood
 * Beaumont School, Cleveland Heights
 * Bedford High School, Bedford
 * Benedictine High School, Cleveland
 * Berea-Midpark High School, Berea
 * Brecksville-Broadview Heights High School, Broadview Heights
 * Brooklyn High School, Brooklyn
 * Chagrin Falls High School, Chagrin Falls
 * Charles F. Brush High School, Lyndhurst
 * Cleveland Central Catholic High School, Cleveland
 * Cleveland Heights High School, Cleveland Heights
 * Cleveland School of the Arts, Cleveland
 * Collinwood High School, Cleveland
 * Cuyahoga Heights High School, Cuyahoga Heights
 * East High School, Cleveland
 * East Technical High School, Cleveland
 * Eleanor Gerson School, Cleveland
 * Euclid High School, Euclid
 * Fairview High School, Fairview Park
 * Fuchs Mizrachi School, Beachwood
 * Garfield Heights High School, Garfield Heights
 * Gilmour Academy, Gates Mills
 * Ginn Academy, Cleveland
 * Glenville High School, Cleveland
 * Hathaway Brown School, Shaker Heights
 * Holy Name High School, Parma Heights
 * Horizon Science Academy, Cleveland (main headquarters)
 * Independence High School, Independence
 * Jane Addams Business Careers Center, Cleveland
 * John Adams High School, Cleveland
 * John F. Kennedy High School, Cleveland
 * John Hay High School, Cleveland
 * John Marshall High School, Cleveland
 * Lakewood High School, Lakewood
 * Laurel School, Shaker Heights
 * Lincoln-West High School, Cleveland
 * Luther E. Ball High School, Highland Hills
 * Lutheran High School East, Cleveland Heights
 * Lutheran High School West, Rocky River
 * Magnificat High School, Rocky River
 * Maple Heights High School, Maple Heights
 * Martin Luther King, Jr. High School, Cleveland
 * Max S. Hayes High School, Cleveland
 * Mayfield High School, Mayfield
 * Montessori High School at University Circle, Cleveland
 * Mosdos Ohr Hatorah, Cleveland Heights
 * Normandy High School, Parma
 * North Olmsted High School, North Olmsted
 * North Royalton High School, North Royalton
 * Olmsted Falls High School, Olmsted Falls
 * Orange High School, Pepper Pike
 * Padua Franciscan High School, Parma
 * Parma Senior High School, Parma
 * James Ford Rhodes High School, Cleveland
 * Richmond Heights High School, Richmond Heights
 * Rocky River High School, Rocky River
 * St. Edward High School, Lakewood
 * St. Ignatius High School, Cleveland
 * St. Joseph Academy, Cleveland
 * St. Martin de Porres High School, Cleveland
 * St. Peter Chanel High School, Bedford
 * Shaker Heights High School, Shaker Heights
 * Shaw High School, East Cleveland
 * Solon High School, Solon
 * South High School, Cleveland
 * Strongsville High School, Strongsville
 * Trinity High School, Garfield Heights
 * University School, Hunting Valley
 * Valley Forge High School, Parma Heights
 * Villa Angela-St. Joseph High School, Cleveland
 * Warrensville Heights High School, Warrensville Heights
 * Westlake High School, Westlake
 * Whitney M. Young High School, Cleveland
 * Yeshiva High School, Beachwood

Darke County

 * Ansonia High School, Ansonia
 * Arcanum High School, Arcanum
 * Bradford High School, Bradford
 * Franklin Monroe High School, Pitsburg
 * Greenville High School, Greenville
 * Mississinawa Valley High School, Union City
 * Tri-Village High School, New Madison
 * Versailles High School, Versailles

Defiance County

 * Ayersville High School, Defiance
 * Defiance High School, Defiance
 * Fairview High School, Sherwood
 * Hicksville High School, Hicksville
 * Tinora High School, Defiance

Delaware County

 * Big Walnut High School, Sunbury
 * Buckeye Valley High School, Delaware
 * Delaware Christian School, Delaware
 * Olentangy High School, Lewis Center
 * Olentangy Liberty High School, Powell
 * Olentangy Orange High School, Lewis Center
 * Olentangy Berlin High School, Delaware
 * Rutherford B. Hayes High School, Delaware
 * Village Academy, Powell
 * Westerville Central High School, Westerville
 * Westerville North High School, Westerville
 * William K. Willis / Scioto River High School, Delaware

Erie County

 * Edison High School, Milan
 * Huron High School, Huron
 * Kelleys Island High School, Kelleys Island
 * Margaretta High School, Castalia
 * Perkins High School, Perkins Township
 * St. Mary Central Catholic High School, Sandusky
 * Sandusky High School, Sandusky
 * Vermilion High School, Vermilion

Fairfield County

 * Amanda-Clearcreek High School, Amanda
 * Berne Union High School, Sugar Grove
 * Bloom-Carroll High School, Carroll
 * Fairfield Christian Academy, Lancaster
 * Fairfield Union High School, Lancaster
 * William V. Fisher Catholic High School, Lancaster
 * Lancaster High School, Lancaster
 * Liberty Union High School, Baltimore
 * Millersport High School, Millersport
 * Pickerington High School Central, Pickerington
 * Pickerington High School North, Pickerington
 * Eastland-Fairfield Career & Technical Schools, Carroll

Fayette County

 * Fayette Christian School, Washington Court House
 * Miami Trace High School, Washington Court House
 * Washington High School, Washington Court House

Franklin County

 * Alum Crest High School, Columbus
 * Beechcroft High School, Columbus
 * Bexley High School, Bexley
 * Bishop Hartley High School, Columbus
 * Bishop Ready High School, Columbus
 * Bishop Watterson High School, Columbus
 * Briggs High School, Columbus
 * Canal Winchester High School, Canal Winchester
 * Centennial High School, Columbus
 * Central Crossing High School, Grove City
 * Columbus Academy, Gahanna
 * Columbus Africentric High School, Columbus
 * Columbus Alternative High School, Columbus
 * Columbus School for Girls, Columbus
 * Downtown High School, Columbus
 * Dublin Coffman High School, Dublin
 * Dublin Scioto High School, Dublin
 * Dublin Jerome High School, Dublin (Serves students primarily in Franklin County)
 * Dublin City Schools Emerald Campus, Dublin
 * East High School, Columbus
 * Eastland-Fairfield Career & Technical Schools, Groveport
 * Eastmoor Academy, Columbus
 * Fort Hayes Metropolitan Education Center, Columbus
 * Franklin Heights High School, Columbus
 * Gahanna Christian Academy, Gahanna
 * The Graham School, Columbus
 * Grandview Heights High School, Columbus
 * Grove City Christian School, Grove City
 * Grove City High School, Grove City
 * Groveport Madison High School, Groveport
 * Hamilton Township High School, Columbus
 * Harvest Preparatory School, Canal Winchester
 * Hilliard Bradley High School, Hilliard
 * Hilliard Darby High School, Hilliard
 * Hilliard Davidson High School, Hilliard
 * Horizon Science Academy, Columbus
 * Independence High School, Columbus
 * Lincoln High School, Gahanna
 * Linden-McKinley High School, Columbus
 * Linworth Alternative Program, Worthington
 * Madison Christian School, Groveport
 * Marion-Franklin High School, Columbus
 * Mason Run High School, Columbus
 * The Metro School, Columbus
 * Mifflin High School, Columbus
 * New Albany High School, New Albany
 * Northland High School, Columbus
 * Northside Christian School, Westerville
 * Ohio State School for the Blind, Columbus
 * Ohio School for the Deaf, Columbus
 * Patriot Preparatory Academy, Columbus
 * Reynoldsburg High School, Reynoldsburg
 * Saint Charles Preparatory School, Columbus
 * St. Francis DeSales High School, Columbus
 * South High School Urban Academy, Columbus
 * South-Western Career Academy, Grove City
 * Tree of Life Christian Schools High School, Columbus
 * Upper Arlington High School, Upper Arlington
 * Walnut Ridge High School, Columbus
 * The Wellington School, Columbus
 * West High School, Columbus
 * Westerville South High School, Westerville
 * Westerville Central High School, Westerville
 * Westerville North High School, Westerville
 * Westland High School, Galloway
 * Whetstone High School, Columbus
 * Whitehall-Yearling High School, Whitehall
 * Worthington Christian High School, Worthington
 * Worthington Kilbourne High School, Worthington
 * Thomas Worthington High School, Worthington

Fulton County

 * Archbold High School, Archbold
 * Delta High School, Delta
 * Evergreen High School, Metamora
 * Fayette High School, Fayette
 * Pettisville High School, Pettisville
 * Swanton High School, Swanton
 * Wauseon High School, Wauseon

Gallia County

 * Gallia Academy High School, Gallipolis
 * River Valley High School, Bidwell
 * South Gallia High School, Crown City

Geauga County

 * Berkshire High School, Burton
 * Cardinal High School, Middlefield
 * Chardon High School, Chardon
 * Hawken School, Gates Mills
 * Kenston High School, Chagrin Falls
 * Ledgemont High School, Thompson
 * Newbury High School, Newbury
 * Notre Dame-Cathedral Latin School, Chardon
 * West Geauga High School, Chesterland

Greene County

 * Beavercreek High School, Beavercreek
 * Bellbrook High School, Bellbrook
 * Cedarville High School, Cedarville
 * Fairborn High School, Fairborn
 * Greeneview High School, Jamestown
 * Legacy Christian Academy, Xenia
 * Xenia High School, Xenia
 * Yellow Springs High School, Yellow Springs

Guernsey County

 * Buckeye Trail High School, Lore City
 * Cambridge High School, Cambridge
 * Meadowbrook High School, Byesville

Hamilton County

 * Aiken High School, Cincinnati
 * Anderson High School, Cincinnati
 * Archbishop McNicholas High School, Cincinnati
 * Archbishop Moeller High School, Cincinnati
 * Roger Bacon High School, Saint Bernard
 * Cincinnati Country Day School, Indian Hill
 * Cincinnati Hills Christian Academy, Cincinnati
 * Clark Montessori High School, Cincinnati
 * Colerain High School, Cincinnati
 * Dater High School, Cincinnati
 * Deer Park Junior/Senior High School, Cincinnati
 * DePaul Cristo Rey High School, Cincinnati
 * Elder High School, Cincinnati
 * Finneytown Secondary Campus, Cincinnati
 * Gamble Montessori High School, Cincinnati
 * William Henry Harrison High School, Harrison
 * Hillcrest Training School, Cincinnati
 * Hughes STEM High School, Cincinnati
 * Indian Hill High School, Cincinnati
 * La Salle High School, Cincinnati
 * Lockland High School, Lockland
 * Loveland High School, Loveland
 * Madeira High School, Cincinnati
 * Mariemont High School, Cincinnati
 * Mercy McAuley High School, Cincinnati
 * Miami Valley Christian Academy, Cincinnati
 * Mother of Mercy High School, Cincinnati
 * Mount Healthy High School, Cincinnati
 * Mount Notre Dame High School, Cincinnati
 * North College Hill High School, North College Hill
 * Northwest High School, Cincinnati
 * Norwood High School, Norwood
 * Oak Hills High School, Cincinnati
 * Oyler High School, Cincinnati
 * Princeton High School, Sharonville
 * Purcell Marian High School, Cincinnati
 * Reading High School, Reading
 * St. Bernard-Elmwood Place High School, St. Bernard
 * St. Rita School for the Deaf, Cincinnati
 * St. Ursula Academy, Cincinnati
 * St. Xavier High School, Cincinnati
 * The Schilling School for Gifted Children, Cincinnati
 * School for Creative and Performing Arts, Cincinnati
 * Seton High School, Cincinnati
 * Seven Hills School, Cincinnati
 * Shroder Paideia High School, Cincinnati
 * Summit Country Day School, Cincinnati
 * Sycamore High School, Cincinnati
 * Robert A. Taft Information Technology High School, Cincinnati
 * Taylor High School, North Bend
 * Turpin High School, Cincinnati
 * Ursuline Academy, Cincinnati
 * Walnut Hills High School, Cincinnati
 * Western Hills High School, Cincinnati
 * Winton Woods High School, Cincinnati
 * Withrow High School, Cincinnati
 * Woodward High School, Cincinnati
 * Wyoming High School, Wyoming

Hancock County

 * Arcadia High School, Arcadia
 * Arlington High School, Arlington
 * Cory-Rawson High School, Rawson
 * Findlay High School, Findlay
 * Heritage Christian School, Findlay
 * Liberty-Benton High School, Findlay
 * McComb High School, McComb
 * Riverdale High School, Mt. Blanchard
 * Van Buren High School, Van Buren
 * Vanlue High School, Vanlue

Hardin County

 * Ada High School, Ada
 * Hardin Northern High School, Dola
 * Kenton High School, Kenton
 * Ridgemont High School, Ridgeway
 * Upper Scioto Valley High School, McGuffey

Harrison County

 * Harrison Central High School, Cadiz

Henry County

 * Holgate High School, Holgate
 * Liberty Center High School, Liberty Center
 * Napoleon High School, Napoleon
 * Patrick Henry High School, Hamler

Highland County

 * Fairfield Local High School, Leesburg
 * Hillsboro High School, Hillsboro
 * Lynchburg-Clay High School, Lynchburg
 * McClain High School, Greenfield
 * Whiteoak High School, Mowrystown

Hocking County

 * Logan High School, Logan

Holmes County

 * Hiland High School, Berlin
 * West Holmes High School, Millersburg

Huron County

 * Monroeville High School, Monroeville
 * New London High School, New London
 * Norwalk High School, Norwalk
 * St. Paul High School, Norwalk
 * South Central High School, Greenwich
 * Western Reserve High School, Collins
 * Willard High School, Willard

Jackson County

 * Jackson High School, Jackson
 * Oak Hill High School, Oak Hill
 * Wellston High School, Wellston

Jefferson County

 * Buckeye Local High School, Rayland
 * Catholic Central High School, Steubenville
 * Edison High School, Richmond
 * Indian Creek High School, Wintersville
 * Jefferson County Christian School, Wintersville
 * Steubenville High School, Steubenville
 * Toronto High School, Toronto

Knox County

 * Centerburg High School, Centerburg
 * Danville High School, Danville
 * East Knox High School, Howard
 * Fredericktown High School, Fredericktown
 * Mount Vernon Academy, Mount Vernon
 * Mount Vernon High School, Mount Vernon

Lake County

 * Andrews Osborne Academy, Willoughby
 * Cornerstone Christian Academy, Willoughby
 * Fairport Harding High School, Fairport Harbor
 * iSTEM Early College High School, Painsville
 * Thomas W. Harvey High School, Painesville
 * Kirtland High School, Kirtland
 * Lake Academy, Willoughby
 * Lake Catholic High School, Mentor
 * Madison High School, Madison
 * Mentor High School, Mentor
 * North High School, Eastlake
 * Perry High School, Perry
 * Riverside High School, Painesville
 * South High School, Willoughby
 * Telshe High School, Wickliffe
 * Wickliffe High School, Wickliffe

Lawrence County

 * Chesapeake High School, Chesapeake
 * Collins Career Center, Chesapeake
 * Dawson-Bryant High School, Coal Grove
 * Fairland High School, Proctorville
 * Ironton High School, Ironton
 * Rock Hill Senior High School, Pedro
 * Saint Joseph Central High School, Ironton
 * South Point High School, South Point
 * Sugar Creek Christian Academy, Ironton
 * Symmes Valley High School, Willow Wood

Licking County

 * Career and Technology Education Centers of Licking County, Newark
 * Granville High School, Granville
 * Heath High School, Heath
 * Johnstown-Monroe High School, Johnstown
 * Lakewood High School, Hebron
 * Licking Heights High School, Pataskala
 * Licking Valley High School, Newark
 * Newark Catholic High School, Newark
 * Newark High School, Newark
 * Northridge High School, Johnstown
 * Utica High School, Utica
 * Watkins Memorial High School, Pataskala

Logan County

 * Bellefontaine High School, Bellefontaine
 * Benjamin Logan High School, Bellefontaine
 * Indian Lake High School, Lewistown
 * Ohio Hi-Point Career Center, Bellefontaine
 * Riverside High School, De Graff

Lorain County

 * Avon High School, Avon
 * Avon Lake High School, Avon Lake
 * Brookside High School, Sheffield Village
 * Clearview High School, Lorain
 * Columbia High School, Columbia Station
 * Elyria Catholic High School, Elyria
 * Elyria High School, Elyria
 * Firelands High School, Oberlin
 * First Baptist Christian School, Elyria
 * Keystone High School, LaGrange
 * Lake Ridge Academy, North Ridgeville
 * Lorain High School, Lorain
 * Marion L. Steele High School, Amherst
 * Midview High School, Grafton
 * North Ridgeville High School, North Ridgeville
 * Oberlin High School, Oberlin
 * Open Door Christian School, Elyria
 * Wellington High School, Wellington

Lucas County

 * Anthony Wayne High School, Whitehouse
 * Bowsher High School, Toledo
 * Cardinal Stritch Catholic High School, Oregon
 * Central Catholic High School, Toledo
 * Clay High School, Oregon
 * Emmanuel Christian School, Toledo
 * Maumee High School, Maumee
 * Maumee Valley Country Day School, Toledo
 * Monclova Christian Academy, Monclova
 * Notre Dame Academy, Toledo
 * Ottawa Hills High School, Ottawa Hills
 * Rogers High School, Toledo
 * St. Francis de Sales High School, Toledo
 * St. John's Jesuit High School and Academy, Toledo
 * St. Ursula Academy, Toledo
 * Scott High School, Toledo
 * Springfield Local High School, Holland
 * Start High School, Toledo
 * Sylvania Northview High School, Sylvania
 * Sylvania Southview High School, Sylvania
 * Toledo Christian Schools, Toledo
 * Toledo Early College High School, Toledo
 * Toledo Islamic Academy, Sylvania
 * Toledo School for the Arts, Toledo
 * Toledo Technology Academy, Toledo
 * Waite High School, Toledo
 * Whitmer High School, Toledo
 * Woodward High School, Toledo

Madison County

 * Jonathan Alder High School, Plain City
 * London High School, London
 * Madison-Plains High School, London
 * West Jefferson High School, West Jefferson
 * Tolles Technical and Career Center, Plain City

Mahoning County

 * Austintown Fitch High School, Austintown
 * Boardman High School, Boardman
 * Campbell Memorial High School, Campbell
 * Canfield High School, Canfield
 * Cardinal Mooney High School, Youngstown
 * Chaney High School, Youngstown
 * East High School, Youngstown
 * Jackson-Milton High School, North Jackson
 * Lowellville High School, Lowellville
 * Mahoning County Career and Technical Center, Canfield
 * Mahoning County High School, Youngstown
 * McKinley High School, Sebring
 * Poland Seminary High School, Poland
 * South Range High School, Canfield
 * Springfield High School, New Middletown
 * Struthers High School, Struthers
 * Ursuline High School, Youngstown
 * Valley Christian School, Youngstown
 * West Branch High School, Beloit
 * Western Reserve High School, Berlin Center

Marion County

 * Elgin High School, Marion
 * Marion Harding High School, Marion
 * Pleasant High School, Marion
 * Ridgedale High School, Morral
 * River Valley High School, Caledonia

Medina County

 * Brunswick High School, Brunswick
 * Buckeye High School, York Township
 * Cloverleaf High School, Lodi
 * Highland High School, Granger Township
 * Medina High School, Medina
 * Medina County Career Center, Medina
 * Wadsworth High School, Wadsworth

Meigs County

 * Eastern High School, Reedsville
 * Meigs High School, Pomeroy
 * Southern High School, Racine

Mercer County

 * Celina High School, Celina
 * Coldwater High School, Coldwater
 * Fort Recovery High School, Fort Recovery
 * Marion Local High School, Maria Stein
 * Parkway High School, Rockford
 * St. Henry High School, St. Henry

Miami County

 * Bethel High School, Tipp City
 * Covington High School, Covington
 * Miami East High School, Casstown
 * Milton-Union High School, West Milton
 * Newton High School, Pleasant Hill
 * Piqua High School, Piqua
 * Tippecanoe High School, Tipp City
 * Troy Christian High School, Troy
 * Troy High School, Troy

Monroe County

 * Beallsville High School, Beallsville
 * Monroe Central High School, Woodsfield
 * River High School, Hannibal

Montgomery County

 * Archbishop Alter High School, Kettering
 * Arise Academy, Dayton
 * Belmont High School, Dayton
 * Brookville High School, Brookville
 * Butler High School, Vandalia
 * Carroll High School, Dayton
 * Centerville High School, Centerville
 * Chaminade-Julienne High School, Dayton
 * Colin Powell Leadership Academy, Dayton
 * David H. Ponitz Career Technology Center, Dayton
 * Dayton Christian High School, Miamisburg
 * Dayton Early College Academy, Dayton
 * The Dayton Regional STEM School, Kettering
 * Dixie High School, New Lebanon
 * Dominion Academy of Dayton, Dayton
 * Dunbar High School, Dayton
 * Horizon Science Academy, Dayton
 * Jefferson High School, Dayton
 * Kettering Fairmont High School, Kettering
 * Meadowdale High School, Dayton
 * Miami Valley Career Technology Center, Clayton
 * The Miami Valley School, Dayton
 * Miamisburg High School, Miamisburg
 * Northmont High School, Clayton
 * Northridge High School, Dayton
 * Oakwood High School, Dayton
 * Spring Valley Academy, Centerville
 * Stebbins High School, Dayton
 * Stivers School for the Arts, Dayton
 * Temple Christian School, Dayton
 * Thurgood Marshall High School, Dayton
 * Trotwood-Madison High School, Trotwood
 * Valley View High School, Germantown
 * Wayne High School, Huber Heights
 * West Carrollton High School, West Carrollton

Morgan County

 * Morgan High School, McConnelsville

Morrow County

 * Cardington-Lincoln High School, Cardington
 * Highland High School, Sparta
 * Mount Gilead High School, Mount Gilead
 * Northmor High School, Galion

Muskingum County

 * Bishop Rosecrans High School, Zanesville
 * John Glenn High School, New Concord
 * Maysville High School, Zanesville
 * Philo High School, Philo
 * Tri-Valley High School, Dresden
 * West Muskingum High School, Zanesville
 * Zanesville High School, Zanesville

Noble County

 * Caldwell High School, Caldwell
 * Shenandoah High School, Sarahsville

Ottawa County

 * Danbury High School, Lakeside
 * Genoa Area High School, Genoa
 * Oak Harbor High School, Oak Harbor
 * Port Clinton High School, Port Clinton
 * Put-in-Bay High School, Put-in-Bay
 * Woodmore High School, Elmore

Paulding County

 * Antwerp High School, Antwerp
 * Paulding High School, Paulding
 * Wayne Trace High School, Haviland

Perry County

 * Crooksville High School, Crooksville
 * Miller High School, Corning
 * New Lexington High School, New Lexington
 * Sheridan High School, Thornville

Pickaway County

 * Circleville High School, Circleville
 * Logan Elm High School, Circleville
 * New Hope Christian Academy, Circleville
 * Ralph C. Starkey High School, Circleville
 * Teays Valley High School, Ashville
 * Westfall High School, Williamsport

Pike County

 * Eastern High School, Beaver
 * Piketon High School, Piketon
 * Waverly High School, Waverly
 * Western High School, Latham
 * Pike Christian Academy, Waverly, Ohio

Portage County

 * Aurora High School, Aurora
 * Bio-Med Science Academy, Rootstown
 * Crestwood High School, Mantua
 * Field High School, Brimfield
 * James A. Garfield High School, Garrettsville
 * Ravenna High School, Ravenna
 * Theodore Roosevelt High School, Kent
 * Rootstown High School, Rootstown
 * Southeast High School, Palmyra
 * Streetsboro High School, Streetsboro
 * Waterloo High School, Atwater
 * Windham High School, Windham

Preble County

 * Eaton High School, Eaton
 * National Trail High School, New Paris
 * Preble Shawnee High School, Camden
 * Tri-County North High School, Lewisburg
 * Twin Valley South High School, West Alexandria

Putnam County

 * Columbus Grove High School, Columbus Grove
 * Continental High School, Continental
 * Fort Jennings High School, Fort Jennings
 * Kalida High School, Kalida
 * Leipsic High School, Leipsic
 * Miller City High School, Miller City
 * Ottawa-Glandorf High School, Ottawa
 * Ottoville High School, Ottoville
 * Pandora-Gilboa High School, Pandora

Richland County

 * Clear Fork High School, Bellville
 * Crestview High School, Ashland
 * Lexington High School, Lexington
 * Lucas High School, Lucas
 * Madison Comprehensive High School, Mansfield
 * Mansfield Christian High School, Mansfield
 * Mansfield Senior High School, Mansfield
 * Ontario High School, Ontario
 * Pioneer Career and Technology Center, Shelby
 * Plymouth High School, Plymouth
 * St. Peter's High School, Mansfield
 * Shelby High School, Shelby
 * Temple Christian School, Mansfield

Ross County

 * Adena High School, Frankfort
 * Chillicothe High School, Chillicothe
 * Huntington High School, Huntington Township
 * Paint Valley High School, Bainbridge
 * Southeastern High School, Chillicothe
 * Unioto High School, Chillicothe
 * Zane Trace High School, Chillicothe

Sandusky County

 * Bellevue High School, Bellevue
 * Clyde High School, Clyde
 * Fremont Ross High School, Fremont
 * Gibsonburg High School, Gibsonburg
 * Lakota High School, Kansas
 * Saint Joseph Central Catholic High School, Fremont

Scioto County

 * Clay High School, Portsmouth
 * Glenwood High School, New Boston
 * Green High School, Franklin Furnace
 * Minford High School, Minford
 * Notre Dame High School, Portsmouth
 * Portsmouth High School, Portsmouth
 * Portsmouth West High School, West Portsmouth
 * Sciotoville Community School, Sciotoville
 * South Webster High School, South Webster
 * Valley High School, Lucasville
 * Wheelersburg High School, Wheelersburg

Seneca County

 * Bridges Community Academy, Tiffin
 * Calvert High School, Tiffin
 * Columbian High School, Tiffin
 * Hopewell-Loudon High School, Bascom
 * New Riegel High School, New Riegel
 * Old Fort High School, Old Fort
 * Seneca East High School, Attica

Shelby County

 * Anna High School, Anna
 * Botkins High School, Botkins
 * Fairlawn High School, Sidney
 * Fort Loramie High School, Fort Loramie
 * Houston High School, Houston
 * Jackson Center High School, Jackson Center
 * Lehman Catholic High School, Sidney
 * Russia High School, Russia
 * Sidney High School, Sidney

Stark County

 * Alliance High School, Alliance
 * Canton South High School, Canton
 * Central Catholic High School, Perry Township
 * East Canton High School, East Canton
 * Fairless High School, Navarre
 * GlenOak High School, Plain Township
 * Heritage Christian School, Canton
 * Hoover High School, North Canton
 * Indian River High School, Massillon
 * Jackson High School, Jackson Township
 * Lake Center Christian School, Lake Township
 * Lake Middle/High School, Lake Township
 * Louisville High School, Louisville
 * Marlington High School, Lexington Township
 * Massillon Christian School, Massillon
 * McKinley High School, Canton
 * Minerva High School, Minerva
 * Northwest High School, Lawrence Township
 * Perry High School, Perry Township
 * St. Thomas Aquinas High School, Louisville
 * Timken High School, Canton
 * Tuslaw High School, Tuscarawas Township
 * Washington High School, Massillon

Summit County

 * Archbishop Hoban High School, Akron
 * Barberton High School, Barberton
 * Buchtel High School, Akron
 * Copley High School, Copley
 * Coventry High School, Coventry Township
 * Cuyahoga Falls High School, Cuyahoga Falls
 * Cuyahoga Valley Christian Academy, Cuyahoga Falls
 * East Community Learning Center, Akron
 * Ellet High School, Akron
 * Firestone High School, Akron
 * Garfield Community Learning Center, Akron
 * Garfield High School, Akron
 * Green High School, Green
 * Hametown Christian Academy, Norton
 * Hudson High School, Hudson
 * Kenmore High School, Akron
 * Manchester High School, New Franklin
 * Mogadore High School, Mogadore
 * Nordonia High School, Macedonia
 * North High School, Akron
 * Norton High School, Norton
 * Our Lady of the Elms High School, Akron
 * Revere High School, Bath Township
 * St. Vincent – St. Mary High School, Akron
 * Springfield High School, Lakemore
 * NIHF STEM High School, Akron
 * Stow–Munroe Falls High School, Stow
 * Tallmadge High School, Tallmadge
 * Twinsburg High School, Twinsburg
 * Walsh Jesuit High School, Cuyahoga Falls
 * Western Reserve Academy, Hudson
 * Woodridge High School, Cuyahoga Falls

Trumbull County

 * Badger High School, Kinsman
 * Bloomfield High School, North Bloomfield
 * Bristol High School, Bristolville
 * Brookfield High School, Brookfield
 * Chalker High School, Southington
 * Champion High School, Champion Township
 * Girard High School, Girard
 * Howland High School, Howland Township
 * Hubbard High School, Hubbard
 * John F. Kennedy High School, Warren
 * LaBrae High School, Leavittsburg
 * Lakeview High School, Cortland
 * Liberty High School, Liberty Township
 * Lordstown High School, Lordstown
 * Maplewood High School, Cortland
 * Mathews High School, Vienna
 * McDonald High School, McDonald
 * McKinley High School, Niles
 * Mineral Ridge High School, Mineral Ridge
 * Newton Falls High School, Newton Falls
 * Warren G. Harding High School, Warren

Tuscarawas County

 * Claymont High School, Uhrichsville
 * Dover High School, Dover
 * Garaway High School, Sugarcreek
 * Indian Valley High School, Gnadenhutten
 * New Philadelphia High School, New Philadelphia
 * Newcomerstown High School, Newcomerstown
 * Sandy Valley High School, Sandy Township
 * Strasburg-Franklin High School, Strasburg
 * Tuscarawas Central Catholic High School, New Philadelphia
 * Tuscarawas Valley High School, Zoarville

Union County

 * Dublin Jerome High School, Dublin (Serves mostly Franklin County students.)
 * Fairbanks High School, Milford Center
 * Marysville High School, Marysville
 * North Union High School, Richwood

Van Wert County

 * Crestview High School, Convoy
 * Jefferson High School, Delphos
 * Lincolnview High School, Van Wert
 * Van Wert High School, Van Wert

Vinton County

 * Vinton County High School, McArthur

Warren County

 * Bishop Fenwick High School, Franklin
 * Carlisle High School, Carlisle
 * Franklin High School, Franklin
 * Kings High School, Kings Mills
 * Lebanon High School, Lebanon
 * Little Miami High School, Morrow
 * Royalmont Academy, Mason
 * Springboro High School, Springboro
 * Waynesville High School, Waynesville
 * William Mason High School, Mason

Washington County

 * Belpre High School, Belpre
 * Fort Frye High School, Beverly
 * Frontier High School, New Matamoras
 * Marietta High School, Marietta
 * Warren Local High School, Vincent
 * Waterford High School, Waterford

Wayne County

 * Central Christian High School, Kidron
 * Chippewa High School, Doylestown
 * Dalton High School, Dalton
 * Kingsway Christian School, Orrville
 * Northwestern High School, West Salem
 * Norwayne High School, Creston
 * Orrville High School, Orrville
 * Rittman High School, Rittman
 * Smithville High School, Smithville
 * Triway High School, Wooster
 * Waynedale High School, Apple Creek
 * Wooster High School, Wooster

Williams County

 * Bryan High School, Bryan
 * Edgerton High School, Edgerton
 * Edon High School, Edon
 * Hilltop High School, West Unity
 * Montpelier High School, Montpelier
 * North Central High School, Pioneer
 * Stryker High School, Stryker

Wood County

 * Bowling Green High School, Bowling Green
 * Eastwood High School, Pemberville
 * Elmwood High School, Bloomdale
 * Fostoria High School, Fostoria
 * Lake High School, Millbury
 * North Baltimore High School, North Baltimore
 * Northwood High School, Northwood
 * Otsego High School, Tontogany
 * Perrysburg High School, Perrysburg
 * Rossford High School, Rossford

Wyandot County

 * Carey High School, Carey
 * Mohawk High School, Sycamore
 * Upper Sandusky High School, Upper Sandusky

title: List of high schools in Ohio


text:
Talk:An Evening with John Petrucci and Jordan Rudess

Uniqueness
In its first version, the article said the album was "very unique"; in the version I'm about to change, it says it's "fairly unique". If there's one of something, it's "unique". "Unique" means there's only one. Simple as that. -- Hoary 03:37, 2005 Jun 2 (UTC)

That works for me. I just wanted to make it clear on the page that it's a live album, not a studio album with overdubs or extra layers, and that it's just two guys playing on stage. I think it's worded just fine right now. Justabaldguy 12:22, 2 Jun 2005 (UTC)

 * Good! Incidentally, I've never heard the album, or even heard of them. I'll have to look out for it. -- Hoary 12:55, 2005 Jun 2 (UTC)

 * That's funny, I was wondering how you found that one so quickly. Since you've not heard of the band or album, I'm guessing you just help smoothe out the rough edges on new articles? Please check out these guys if you ever get the chance, they're interesting. Obviously I think so, I had them as "very unique!"  It's good that people can edit what they don't know, as you'll help me keep bias out (I'm very fond of Dream Theater and all related to their members).  Oops, I forgot to do this:  Justabaldguy 14:59, 2 Jun 2005 (UTC)