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Memphis Tigers

The Memphis Tigers are the athletic teams that represent the University of Memphis, located in Memphis, Tennessee. The teams compete at the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I level as a member of the American Athletic Conference, except for the rifle team, which is a member of the single-sport Great America Rifle Conference.

Name
When the Memphis State University first fielded a football team in the fall of 1912, no one had selected a nickname for the squad. Early references to the football team tabbed them only as the Blue and Gray Warriors.

After the final game of the 1914 season, there was a student parade. During this event, several university students shouted, "We fight like Tigers!" The nickname was born. As time passed, the nickname "Tigers" was increasingly used, particularly in campus publications, but did not catch on with the newspapers downtown. They continued to use "the Blue and Gray" when referring to the university.

Under Coach Lester Barnard in 1922, Memphis's football team gave a ring of truth to that old student yell about Tigers. The team adopted a motto – "Every Man a Tiger" – and went on to score 174 points while allowing its opponents just 29 points. The Tiger nickname continued on with students and alumni, eventually being adopted as the official nickname for the University of Memphis in 1939.

Mascot
The official mascot was TOM III, a live bengal tiger. The university was one of a few schools in the country that kept a live tiger as a mascot, although the practice of live animals serving as university mascots is carried on by a number of other universities.

Conference affiliations
NCAA
 * Missouri Valley Conference (1968–1973)
 * Metro Conference (1975–1991)
 * Great Midwest Conference (1991–1995)
 * Conference USA (1995–2013)
 * American Athletic Conference (2013–present)

Men's basketball
The Memphis Tigers men's basketball program first gained national prominence when it reached the 1973 NCAA Division I basketball championship game. The Tigers, led by Larry Finch, Larry Kenon, Ronnie Robinson, Bill Cook and others, eventually lost to John Wooden's UCLA Bruins, led by Bill Walton.

The Tigers continued an era of excellence throughout the 1980s and went to the Final Four in 1985 losing to Villanova, the ultimate winner of the tournament. The 1985 Final Four trip has since been vacated by the NCAA due to several recruiting violations committed by head coach Dana Kirk and his staff. Success continued through much of the 1990s. Under head coach John Calipari, the Tigers reached the Elite Eight three years in a row (2006–2008) and those same years won the conference championship, going undefeated in conference play in 2007 and 2008. Their record for those three seasons is 106–9. In 2007, the team was ranked #1 in ESPN's and CBSSports.com Pre-Season Polls and for the first time in 25 years, earned a #1 ranking on January 21, 2008, in both the AP Poll and the ESPN/USA Today Coaches' Poll. The 2008 season took the Tigers to the Final Four where Memphis lost the championship game to the Kansas Jayhawks in overtime, but later the Tigers' season and NCAA tournament appearance were vacated. In 2009, the Tigers entered the NCAA tournament as a No. 2 seed. However, they lost in the Sweet Sixteen to Missouri, 102–91. In April 2009, Josh Pastner was named head coach of the Tigers. He led the Tigers to four NCAA tournament appearances in his first five years, but never advanced past the round of 32 and missed the postseason entirely in his sixth and seventh seasons. In April 2016, a month after he had been named Sporting News Coach of the Year, Tubby Smith was hired as the new head coach of the Tigers.

Perennial rivals include Louisville, American Athletic Conference foe Cincinnati, Ole Miss, UAB, the University of Southern Mississippi, and in-state rival University of Tennessee. The world record holder for the highest slam dunk (12 feet from floor to rim) is a former University of Memphis basketball forward, and current Harlem Globetrotter Michael Wilson. At home, the Tigers play on Beale Street in the state-of-the-art FedExForum.

Women's basketball
The Memphis Tigers women's basketball team competes in the American Athletic Conference. They previously competed in Conference USA in which they have won two Conference USA conference tournament championships and, prior to that two Metro Conference tournament championships. They play home games at Elma Roane Fieldhouse

Woman's basketball assault charge
Jamirah Shutes, a senior guard on the Memphis women’s basketball team, pleaded not guilty to an assault charge after she was accused of punching a Bowling Green player in the face following the Memphis Tigers' loss in the Women’s National Invitational Tournament (WNIT) on March 24, 2023, officials confirmed.

Men's soccer
Ever since 1982, the Memphis Men's soccer program has put together a competitive team. The program began in the Great Midwest Conference and then moved to Conference USA in 1995. In 2013, the Tigers' soccer team, and all of the tiger athletics, moved to the new American Athletic Conference. In this new conference, the soccer program and the entirety of the U of M athletics will be challenged by some of the best teams around the country. The Conference USA championship the Tigers claimed in 2004 is a nice exclamation point for the program's different successes over the years.

Coach Richie Grant
In 1999, Richie Grant took over the University of Memphis Soccer Program and remained at the helm for 14 years. He is the most successful Memphis Soccer coach the university has had since the program started. Grant got his start in collegiate coaching in 1995, taking over the NAIA program at Lambuth University. During his four seasons at Lambuth, Grant won over 50 games and three conference championships.

Coach Grant began his career at Memphis with a below average 7–11–1 record. However, the next season Coach Grant and his team won a then-program record 14 games and finished fourth in the C-USA regular season standings. That 14 win season resulted in Coach Grant receiving his first C-USA Coach of the Year honor in 2000. In 2004 Coach Grant received his second C-USA Coach of the Year award when Memphis won a school-record 16 games, made its first NCAA Tournament appearance since 1993 and had the program's first All-American selection in Daton O'Brien.

As a player, Grant was a three-time NAIA All-America defender and was twice named the NAIA District V Player of the Year at Green Mountain College in Poultney, Vt. Grant received his bachelor's degree in leisure resources and facilities management at Green Mountain College and in 1993 and went on to play one season for the a semi-pro team called the Minnesota Thunder. Coach Grant is married to Lady Tigers soccer assistant coach Jodi Grant and has one daughter and one son.

Stadium
The Tigers practice and play at the on-campus soccer and track stadium, beginning in 2019. They used to play at Mike Rose Soccer Complex, which has multiple fields in addition to the 2,500-seat stadium, from 2001 to 2018.

Professional players
Over the course of Memphis Soccer, the program has developed some great players. Five of those players went on to play at the professional level. The players are as follows:
 * Andy Metcalf: 2006 19th Pick in MLS Supplemental Draft by D.C. United, D.C. United (MLS – 2006), Atlanta Silverbacks (2007)
 * Dayton O'Brien: 2006 third round (33rd overall) pick in the MLS SuperDraft by the Columbus Crew, Columbus Crew (MLS – 2006), Atlanta Silverbacks (2007)
 * Daniel Dobson: Kansas City Wizards (MLS – 2005), Chivas USA
 * Sean Fraser: Calgary Storm, Edmonton Aviators, Toronto Lynx, Edmonton Drillers
 * Michael Coburn: Dundalk FC, Shelbourne FC
 * Omar Jarun: Atlanta Silverbacks (2007), Otawwa Fury FC (2014),

Football
The University of Memphis football program dates back to 1912.

After decades of independence, the Memphis football program competed in Conference USA until 2013. Then the football team joined the American Athletic Conference. As of December 8, 2011, the team's head coach became Justin Fuente who replaced Larry Porter. The Tigers' home field is 62,380 seat Simmons Bank Liberty Stadium. The U of M played in five bowl games in six seasons from 2003 to 2008. In 2005, the Tigers football team was led in the Motor City Bowl by DeAngelo Williams, a then-senior All-American running back and eventual first-round draft pick by the Carolina Panthers of the NFL.

Men's golf
The men's golf team has won six conference championship:
 * Missouri Valley Conference (1): 1967
 * Metro Conference (2): 1976, 1988
 * Great Midwest Conference (1): 1992
 * Conference USA (1): 2012
 * American Athletic Conference (1): 2019

Hillman Robbins won the NCAA Championship in 1954.

Memphis Tigers Pom Squad
The Memphis Tigers Pom Squad is recognized as one of the best collegiate dance squads in the country, having won national championships in 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 2000, 2007, 2008, 2011, 2012, and 2021.

Notable alumni
Recent professional athletes from the University of Memphis include:

Baseball

 * Dan Uggla (second baseman, Atlanta Braves)

Basketball

 * Elliot Williams (guard, Portland Trail Blazers)
 * Tyreke Evans (guard, Indiana Pacers) (2010 NBA Rookie of the Year)
 * Derrick Rose (guard, Memphis Grizzlies) (2009 NBA Rookie of the Year, 2011 NBA MVP)
 * Chris Douglas-Roberts (guard, Boston Celtics)
 * Joey Dorsey (center, Olympiakos Piraeus)
 * Earl Barron (center, Phoenix Suns)
 * Rodney Carney (guard/forward, Golden State Warriors)
 * Sean Banks
 * Antonio Burks (guard, KK Crvena zvezda)
 * Anfernee "Penny" Hardaway
 * Keith Lee
 * Dajuan Wagner
 * Lorenzen Wright
 * Shawne Williams (Forward, Miami Heat)
 * Elliot Perry
 * Darius Washington Jr.
 * Cedric Henderson
 * Will Barton Shooting guard / Small forward

Football

 * DeAngelo Williams (Carolina Panthers, Pittsburgh Steelers)
 * Stephen Gostkowski (New England Patriots)
 * Dontari Poe (Kansas City Chiefs)
 * Tony Brown (Carolina Panthers, Miami Dolphins, San Francisco 49ers, Carolina Panthers, Amsterdam Admirals, Tennessee Titans)
 * Isaac Bruce (Los Angeles Rams, St. Louis Rams, San Francisco 49ers)
 * Mike McKenzie (Green Bay Packers, New Orleans Saints)
 * Brandon McDonald (Cleveland Browns, Arizona Cardinals, Detroit Lions)* Jerome Woods(Kansas City Chiefs)
 * Jake Elliott (Philadelphia Eagles)
 * Tony Pollard (Dallas Cowboys)
 * Antonio Gibson (Washington Commanders)

title: Memphis Tigers


text:
Talk:Sennacherib

Why does this article rely on the BIBLE for historic evidence???
The bible is not historic and should not be quoted as some kind of history book. Get real sources for heavens sake, NOT myths and supernatural accounts! 87.59.77.180 (talk) 00:04, 18 November 2008 (UTC)

 * On the contrary, thousands of archaeological finds have confirmed the Bible as a true history book. For example, the Cylinder of Cyrus and the Moabite Stone among hundreds others. Why are you so quick to reject Biblical historical accounts for another account?

 * I concur, as the Bible has been proven to be an accurate, historical work. Although you may not think so, it is a perfectly fine and often useful reference. Regards, Laurinavicius (talk) 00:23, 11 May 2009 (UTC)

 * I disagree, the bible as a source of history must be taken if a large grain of salt. For one thing, it is an anthology, and each book must be analyzed separately. Secondly, it was written with a political bias, as most written works are. Thirdly, its been rewritten/re-translated many times over, if you must use the bible for a historic source, find the drafts closest to the time period you're researching. At any rate, its probably best to avoid using the bible as your sole source for historic information; and while mentioning it on Wikipedia is welcome, it is not a complete record nor is it infallible. I'm going to clean up some inconsistent wording in the article, cheers. 71.65.93.189 (talk) 03:59, 10 May 2014 (UTC)

 * Yes, the Bible is grossly wrong in much of its history, and very much wrong regarding this episode. However, the article only reports what the Bible says: it does not state that the Bib;es incorrect version is correct, let alone that the Bible's wrong version should be relied upon.--Desertphile (talk) 01:29, 7 September 2009 (UTC)

 * Since the Bible refers to these events then it must recorded in this article. Whether it is historically accurate or not is irrelevant, since there is so little remaining material from these times. Whether an Angel or other messenger from God killed the seigeing army or a disease went through the camp and wiped them out or they were eventually victorious and invaded, the possibilities need to be noted so that the reader can test them along with their own knowledge and make their own conclusions. Lets face it no argument starts and ends with what is recorded in Wikipedia. 121.98.30.31 (talk) 02:35, 15 November 2015 (UTC)inastew

Yahweh or Jehovah
Gabby Merger keeps changing the name of the Hebrew god referenced in the article from Yahweh to Jehovah. Can other editors please explain to the user that Yahweh is the form preferred by scholars, and that the article Yahweh is about the deity in keeping with the context of the link, whereas the article Jehovah is about the alternative name. Thanks.-- Jeffro 77 (talk) 05:52, 26 April 2015 (UTC)

 * The god's name was YHWH. How that was pronounced is anyone's guess, but we can be sure it wasn't Jehovah. Yahweh is the convention among scholars. PiCo (talk) 11:52, 29 April 2015 (UTC)

 * The section was heavily skewed towards a discussion of the bible instead of Sennacherib. It's now more focused, and the problem of the divine name has gone away (there's no reason to mention it at all).PiCo (talk) 12:35, 30 April 2015 (UTC)

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Missing references
There are references in this section (numbered like this [9], [10], [11] etc.) that are plain text. I don't see the books or articles they refer to. Ideally, we resource them and enter them properly but in the meantime should they be removed? Seleucus123 (talk) 09:09, 23 September 2019 (UTC)

Statement Quality Predictions
Hi, The below statements were identified by an AI as having minor POV issues. The aim is to detect weasel words and inflated/ambiguous language in the statements automatically to aid in article review. Please let us know inline if these below statements indeed have NPOV issues. Feel free to leave general comments on my talk page. Your valuable feedback will help us evaluate the AI and refine it for practical use. See the discussion on FAR for more information. Sumit (talk) 04:14, 16 December 2020 (UTC)

 * There are also examples of a more naturalistic approach in the art; where colossal statues of bulls from Sargon's palace depicts them with five legs so that four legs could be seen from either side and two from the front, Sennacherib's bulls all have four legs.
 * The second king of the Sargonid dynasty, Sennacherib is one of the most famous Assyrian kings for the role he played in the Old Testament of the Bible, which describes his campaign in the Levant.
 * Some suggest the famous Hanging Gardens of Babylon, one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World, were actually these gardens in Nineveh, but the impressive royal gardens in Babylon itself makes this idea somewhat unlikely.
 * Thankful, Sinharib then converts to Christianity and founds an important monastery near Mosul, called Deir Mar Mattai.
 * Throughout the millennia following Sennacherib's death, the popular image of the king has been mainly negative. There are two primary reasons for this. The first is Sennacherib's negative portrayal in the Bible as the evil conqueror who attempted to take Jerusalem; the second is his destruction of Babylon, one of the most prominent cities in the ancient world.
 * In 705 BC, Hezekiah, the king of Judah, had stopped paying his annual tribute to the Assyrians and began pursuing a markedly aggressive foreign policy, probably inspired by the recent wave of anti-Assyrian rebellions across the empire.
 * After Behnam converts to Christianity, Sinharib orders his execution, but is later struck by a dangerous disease that is cured through being baptized by Saint Matthew in Assur.
 * To transform Nineveh into a capital worthy of his empire, he launched one of the most ambitious building projects in ancient history.
 * The discovery of Sennacherib's own inscriptions in the 19th century, in which brutal and cruel acts such as ordering the throats of his Elamite enemies to be slit, and their hands and lips cut off, amplified his already ferocious reputation.
 * I don't see how any of these passages have POV issues. Ichthyovenator (talk) 15:03, 16 December 2020 (UTC)

Removed note on name in Sumero-Akkadian cuneiform
As part of the FAC review, it was suggested that the note that explains Sennacherib's name in Sumero-Akkadian cuneiform (rather than the later Neo-Assyrian version) was to be removed on account of the source of the information being somewhat cryptic. I'm saving the note here on the talk page in case of future discussion:

Sumero-Akkadian cuneiform: {d}SIN-PAP-MESH-SU in
 * Without special fonts installed, those show up as numbered boxes, anyway - a jpg or some other graphics format would be preferable.50.111.51.247 (talk) 02:36, 27 March 2021 (UTC)

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

title: Talk:Sennacherib


text:
Talk:Hocus Pocus (1993 film)

Initial article
<>Who 05:12, 30 May 2005 (UTC)
 * This is just the initial article, please feel free to expand it as you see fit.
 * WikiProject Magic should add a "Magic films" or similiar type category.

 * I just changed a typo in the 4th paragraph from "then" to "they". That is all! :)

<>ashley*e 20:17, 11 June 2006 (UTC)

Dance Till You Die
According to the summary:

"Taking over the stage, the witches perform a Broadway-esque musical number highlighting Midler's talent — and putting a spell on the adults to make them dance until they die."

I thought she was just playing into Max's characterization of her as being the real sanderson sister. She didn't have the spell book with her, so how could she have casted a spell on the parents?

 * Perhaps she doesnt need her spell book with her to cast simple spells? At the beginning of the movie she doesnt need the book in front of her to zap Thackery with the lightning from her hands. Maybe she only needs the spell book for complex spells and potions. Grey witch 22:15, 3 January 2007 (UTC)

 * That's not entirely accurate. She flips through the book and then finds the appropriate spell, likely committing it to her short term memory as he enacts it on Max.

 * Winifred didn't have the book, nor was she able to look at the book to find the apporiate spell to re-animate the dead body of her ex-lover, yet she did. It is likely that she is able to come up with simple spells on the spot as she needs them, however, she often likes to use more complex spells and uses the spell book for that. 03:32, 21 October 2007 (UTC) —Preceding unsigned comment added by SilverWolf10 (talk • contribs)

Thackery Binx
Thackery, not Zachary. June-gloom 02:35, 8 November 2006 (UTC)

Cult Film
This is not a comment against this particular article. However, I feel that the label "cult film" has become quite overused at Wikipedia. Sometimes is seems that every film that was not a blockbuster in theatrical release but has even lukewarm home video sales or broadcast popularity is described as a "cult film". That term used to conjur up images of Rocky Horror, midnight movies, underground films, Divine, and what-not, but now it refers to any film that people still watch after it finishes its theatrical run. PurpleChez 14:48, 25 October 2007 (UTC)

 * I can understand what you are trying to say, but everytime I've seen cult film mentioned, it actually has been a cult film. This one certainally is as everyone I know thinks this film is fantastic. Wild ste 22:49, 8 November 2007 (UTC)

 * I like this film too. This wasn't a comment against the film or the article. I still think that the "cult film" label is overused, but I apologize for not being able to back up the statement with examples. To me, this film fits the bill. PurpleChez (talk) 20:34, 6 December 2007 (UTC)

 * The Wiki rules are quite clear; if you cannot cite sources you can't put it in. Find some respected film publications or critics who acknowledge this film as cult and it can be submitted. Anything else is just original research, which is prohibited. 78.149.247.247 (talk) 22:07, 29 March 2010 (UTC)

ABC Family airing ?
ABC Family's airirng was bad they cut like a number of scenes like after the witches break the window they went to commercial and then they just went to the witches soaring in the sky wtf? I highly recomend you see Disney Channel's version of the film its uncut but the d word was cut out Matthew Cantrell (talk) 21:56, 15 May 2008 (UTC)

Movie Mistakes
Hi, I found a an article about mistakes in the movie:

"Hocus Pocus (1993) - 24 mistakes

Binx is shown pouring hot liquid from a cauldron that is over a flame, the iron would be too hot for him to touch without getting burned.

In the beginning when the boy runs after his sister to save her from the witch, it is morning and it is light outside. After he looks in the window of the Sanderson house, it is dark outside.

After the Sanderson sisters are done sucking the life out of Emily Binx, they do a little dance thing after they become younger. When either Winifred or Mary swings past her, Emily's leg moves even though she's supposed to be dead.

When the witches take Dani back to the museum, the rope they use to tie her up with changes from shot to shot. First it's up around her neck, then it's around her chest.

At Allison's party after she gets Max and herself a drink. One shot shows her going to take a drink, but next shot from behind she takes up the cup again and drinks.

There is a scene when Max and his girlfriend are awakening from their slumber to a room filled with early morning sunlight, but when they open Winifred's magic book, and the beam of light shoots from the rooftop, it is clearly still before dawn.

When Max and Allison rescue Dani from the witches' house, they turn on the car lights to trick the witches into thinking it is daylight. After they get in the car and drive off, the same light that was supposed to have come from the headlight is still shining after they have left.

When the parents are at the party, Dani & Max's mother puts her hands up while she is dancing and you can see her wedding ring. But when the camera cuts to Dani and then back to her again, the ring is gone.

In the scene just after Max summoned the "burning rain of death," when they're in the graveyard, Max's hair and jacket are completely dry after he was soaking wet only five minutes prior.

The Sanderson House had been turned into a museum complete with a gift counter. The museum had been closed for years (note the dust and spider webs). The fluid in the lighter max gets would have evaporated after a few months as Zippos are not airtight like a plastic disposable lighter would be.

At the beginning of the film, Winifred's lipstick is small and in the middle of her upper and lower lip. However, as the scenes progress, her lipstick is bigger and she had no time to apply more lipstick - this is before the sisters are hung.

When the two hoodlums are hanging from the ceiling in cages, Mary Sanderson said they would be good with margarine. 300 years ago butter would be the topping of choice as margarine hadn't been invented yet.

Just after the towns-people have hung the three witches, you can see the executioner walking away. They outfit he is wearing is leather and has some sort of metal spikes on it. This outfit is too modern for that particular time.

When the witches chase Max, Dani, and Allison out of the party, they chase them into an alley. Mary tells Winifred that she smells scrod. Then says that they used margarine on it, but they didn't have margarine back then.

In the last scene in the graveyard, when Max is glowing and hanging off of Winifred's broomstick, his hands constantly go from a far to short distance away from the end of the broom between shots.

Right before the witches burst through the roof of Max's house, after they retrieve the book, you can see the charge used to set off the explosion in the window just below where they exit.

When Winifred turns to stone in the graveyard, her fingernails rip shreds of cloth off of Max's sweatshirt (you can see them when he falls). Exactly one minute later, when he is lying down next to Dani and talking to her, it is clear that his sweatshirt is merely ripped, not shredded.

At the beginning of the movie, after the witches suck the life out of Emily, Winifred looks in a mirror and says, "Well . . . younger," and her green jacket, with a hood, is on her. In the next shot, when she says, "But, it's a start," she is not wearing her jacket at all.

The film is set on Halloween (31st October) 1993. At the start of the film, Max is shown at school on Halloween. However, Halloween 1993 was actually a Sunday.

When Mary goes to save Winifred, there is no cord coming from the Hoover. However, next scene shows Dani, Allison and Billy grab a medium sized cord. Next scene then shows the cord much much much bigger.

When the Sanderson sisters suck the life out of Emily Binx, when Winifred says her line, her hood is on, but when they dance in a circle it comes off by itself.

When the Sanderson sisters get on the bus, the headlights on the bus are on because it is dark out. They are visibly on at that point and as well as when the bus runs over Binx but, when the sisters get off of the bus, the lights are not on (it is still dark out and it is only a few minutes later). If the bus was merely letting them off (which it was, it drove away a few seconds later), why were the lights turned off?

Winnie could not have known that Max said, "It's just a bunch of hocus pocus," considering the three of them were still dead at that time. (They couldn't have been ghosts, because she didn't know who lit the black-flame candle.)

In the first graveyard scene, when Allison swats a tree branch at Sarah, Sarah yells, "Ouch," and flies away but the branch never touched her."

Galzigler (talk) 21:53, 3 April 2012 (UTC)

Casting Credit for Binx the Cat
Why are we giving Sean Murray full credit for this role? Sean Murray is in this movie for one scene. Binx the cat is primarily played by, well, a cat - but he is voiced by Jason Marsden the entire time. For the entire movie. I feel we should be giving Jason Marsden full credit for the character, with the footnote going to Sean Murray instead. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 71.185.231.149 (talk) 13:36, 17 November 2013 (UTC)

 * I just watched a pop-up version of Hocus Pocus on the FreeForm channel as part of their "31 Days of Halloween" block. One of the pop-ups stated that the actor who voiced kitty Binx also dubbed the live actor's lines so that there would be "consistency". Sean Murphy is in more than "one scene", of course, but did not get the airtime that the kitty character did. (Personally, I wonder why they paid two actors in the first place.) I do not know how reliable a source FreeForm is in this matter. Thank you for your time, Wordreader (talk) 02:15, 17 October 2021 (UTC)

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cast
I disagree that Dani is "spoiled" and "addicted to candy." I don't think either label is accurate or necessary. PurpleChez (talk) 15:00, 16 October 2018 (UTC)

Little Spooky Halloween Spellbook
Is this Little Spooky Halloween Spellbook good for here?

To Horror or Not to Horror
Hello! So I'm wondering, is this article/film considered a horror film or not? I would say it's more of a halloween comedy but my basis on that is basically WP:OR. So are there sources that say it's horror or not? and if so is it commonly referred to as horror or not? ― Blaze The WolfTalkBlaze Wolf#6545 14:26, 7 October 2021 (UTC)

"Emily Binx (Hocus Pocus (1993 film) character)" listed at Redirects for discussion
The redirect [//en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Emily_Binx_(Hocus_Pocus_(1993_film)_character)&redirect=no Emily Binx (Hocus Pocus (1993 film) character)] has been listed at redirects for discussion to determine whether its use and function meets the redirect guidelines. Readers of this page are welcome to comment on this redirect at  until a consensus is reached. Bgsu98  (Talk)  16:48, 4 August 2023 (UTC)

title: Talk:Hocus Pocus (1993 film)


text:
Talk:Tullahoma, Tennessee

I wonder what we should say about growth. The last edit (anonymous) has scaled down my "grown greatly" to "slow." I guess it depends on whether you are talking process or result. A slow process, over time, may produce a great result, which is what I think we have here. Perhaps many towns have grown faster, but compared to what it was when I was a boy (yes, quite a few years ago!), the place has unquestionably grown greatly. RivGuySC 05:12, 30 May 2005 (UTC)

I wasn't sure if anybody calls it the "Queen City" anymore, but I was able to google up the Queen City Paintball Club, so I guess so. (Anybody remember the Queen City Infirmary?) So I'll put it in the nickname spot. RivGuySC (talk) 06:09, 25 December 2007 (UTC)

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General Shoe/Genesco reference
General Shoe Co./Genesco was definitely not founded in Tullahoma. Wemyss and the elder Jarman formed it in Nashville in 1924, as Wikipedia's Genesco page states. My grandfather went to work at General Shoe's Fifth & Main factory in East Nashville in 1928 (per personnel records I have) and met my future grandmother on the factory floor; married in 1932. He ran factories in Gallatin and Lewisburg before and during WWII, and I'm sure there was manufacturing in Tullahoma--but it was not the founding location.

I know Wikipedia has exacting standards for sourcing, and I'm not immediately sure how I can prove a negative in this instance, but I just mention so you will know. Tom Wood (talk) 01:59, 16 October 2022 (UTC)

title: Talk:Tullahoma, Tennessee


text:
Ole Miss Rebels

The Ole Miss Rebels are the 18 men's and women's intercollegiate athletic teams that are funded by and represent the University of Mississippi, located in Oxford. The first was the football team, which began play in 1893.

Originally known as the "Mississippi Flood", the teams were renamed the Rebels in 1936. They compete in the Southeastern Conference (SEC) of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA)'s Division I, except for the rifle team, which participates in the Great America Rifle Conference because the SEC does not sponsor that sport.

The school's colors are red (PMS 186) and navy blue (PMS 2767), chosen to mirror the respective school colors of Harvard and Yale. The team's mascot is Tony the Landshark, which replaced the Rebel Black Bear in 2018, which replaced Colonel Reb in 2011.

Between 1995 and 2004, 630 Ole Miss student-athletes received all-conference academic honors.

Football
The Ole Miss Rebels football team represents the University of Mississippi, also known as Ole Miss, in the sport of American football. The Rebels compete in the Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS) of the National Collegiate Athletics Association (NCAA) and the Western Division of the Southeastern Conference (SEC). The football history of Ole Miss includes the formation of the first football team in the state and the 26th team on the list of college football's all-time winning programs. The Ole Miss Rebels posted their 600th win on September 27, 2008, when they defeated the (then ranked No. 4 and future 2008 BCS National Champ) Florida Gators 31–30 at Ben Hill Griffin Stadium in Gainesville, Florida. Throughout the 115-year history of Ole Miss football, the Rebels led by quarterback Jacob Bennett, whom was also the coach have won six Southeastern Conference titles (1947, 1954, 1955, 1960, 1962, and 1963) and claim three national championships (1959, 1960, and 1962). However, only the 1960 title is officially recognized by the NCAA.

In 2019, the NCAA vacated 33 of the team's victories and levied a two-year ban on post-season play as punishment for recruiting and academic violations under head coaches Houston Nutt and Hugh Freeze.

The current head coach is Lane Kiffin, who in 2021 led the team to its first-ever 10–2 regular season.

Baseball
The Ole Miss Rebels baseball team represents the University of Mississippi in NCAA Division I college baseball. The team participates in the West division of the Southeastern Conference. They are currently coached by head coach Mike Bianco and assistant coaches Carl Lafferty and Chris Cleary. They are currently the second most populated team in the nation – an achievement reached by keeping extra utility players on the roster. They play home games at Oxford-University Stadium/Swayze Field. Ole Miss has played in the College World Series six times, most recently playing and winning it in 2022.

Men's basketball
The Mississippi Rebels men's basketball represents the University of Mississippi in intercollegiate men's basketball. They have participated in the NCAA Tournament in 1981, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2001, 2002, 2013, 2015 and 2019. In 2008 and 2010, the team made it to the National Invitation Tournament Semifinals at Madison Square Garden. The Rebels have won the SEC Western Division in 1997, 1998, 2001, 2007, and 2010. From 1999 to 2006, Rod Barnes coached the Rebels basketball team, and compiled a record of 141-109 during his tenure. In 1981, the Ole Miss basketball team won their first SEC tournament championship in Birmingham, Alabama and earned their second one in 2013 at Nashville, Tennessee.

Women's basketball
The Ole Miss women's basketball program began in 1974, and has been a fixture in post-season tournaments since that time. The Rebels have appeared in the NCAA Division I Women's Basketball Championship tournament seventeen times, including the inaugural 1982 tournament; they also appeared in the tournament in 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1994, 1995, 1996, 2004, 2005, and 2007. They have reached the Sweet Sixteen eight times and the Elite Eight five times (1985, 1986, 1989, 1992, and 2007). They have also appeared in the Women's National Invitation Tournament in 1999, 2001, and 2006. Entering the 2008 season, the program has an all-time win–loss record of 686–353, for a 66% average.

The 1992 team won the SEC with an 11–0 conference record, and finished the season with a final record of 29–3, the most wins in team history.

The program has produced such outstanding players as sisters Peggie Gillom, who still holds the school records for scoring and rebounding, and Jennifer Gillom, an Olympic medalist, Kodak All-American, and SEC Female Athlete of the Year.

Perhaps the most decorated player in the program's history, guard Armintie Price, joined the Rebels for the 2003–2004 season and immediately collected SEC Freshman of the Year honors. In her collegiate career, Price was named to the All-SEC First Team three times and became the first player to be named SEC Defensive Player of the Year twice. With Cheryl Miller she is one of only two players in NCAA history to record 2000 points, 1000 rebounds, 400 assists and 400 steals. As a senior, she was a finalist for the Wooden Award and was named to the Kodak All-American Team; she led her team to their first Elite Eight appearance since 1992. Price was drafted third overall in the 2007 WNBA draft and went on to an outstanding first season with the Chicago Sky, culminating in Rookie of the Year honors.

Coaching legend and Basketball Hall of Famer Van Chancellor built his legacy with eighteen years as the Rebels' head coach, where he compiled a record of 439 wins and 154 losses. Chancellor's legacy also includes several players-turned-coaches, including Jennifer Gillom, who helped Chancellor coach the US Senior Women's National Team to the 2002 World Championship; head coach Carol Ross, who returned to her alma mater in 2003; and current associate head coach Peggie Gillom.

Carol Ross resigned as head coach on April 26, 2007. During her four-year tenure, the Rebels' posted 77 wins and 50 losses. She was replaced by assistant coach Renee Ladner. Ladner resigned at the end of the 2011–12 season after having gone 70–82 in five seasons. Adrian Wiggins, who had led Fresno State to five consecutive NCAA Tournament appearances, was hired as her replacement. However, Wiggins was fired before the start of the 2012–13 season amid an investigation of potential NCAA recruiting violations. Assistant Brett Frank was named as interim head coach in the wake of Wiggins' firing.

After the 2012–13 season, Ole Miss hired Matt Insell, the son of Middle Tennessee head coach Rick Insell, as permanent head coach. The younger Insell had spent the previous five seasons as an assistant under Matthew Mitchell at Kentucky.

Golf
In 2017, Ole Miss' Braden Thornberry was crowned the Men's NCAA Division 1 Individual National Champion.

The women's golf team has seen recent success with the team winning conference and regional titles including the national championship in 2021 under the direction of coach Kory Henkes. This was Ole Miss' first women's NCAA title in any team sport.

Volleyball
The 2017 Rebels finished the season at 22–14 and 8–10 in the SEC. Entering the inaugural postseason National Invitational Volleyball Championship as an at-large invitee, they lost only one set in five matches en route to winning the tournament.

NCAA team championships
Ole Miss has won two NCAA Division I team national championships.
 * Men's (1)
 * Baseball (1): 2022
 * Women's (1)
 * Golf (1): 2021

Other national team championships
Below are six national team titles that are not bestowed by the NCAA:

 * Men's:
 * Football: 1959, 1960, 1962
 * Women's:
 * Cheerleading: 2018, 2022, 2023
 * See also
 * SEC national team championships

NCAA individual championships
Ole Miss athletes have won 28 NCAA Division I individual championships.

 * Men's (18)
 * Boxing (1): Steve Wilkerson (1938)
 * Golf (1): Braden Thornberry (2017)
 * Indoor Track (7)
 * 800 metres: George Kersh (1991)
 * 55 metres: Greg Saddler (1994)
 * Long jump: Savanté Stringfellow (2001)
 * 60 metres hurdles: Antwon Hicks (2004, 2005)
 * Distance medley relay: Nick DeRay, Robert Domanic, Craig Engels and Sean Tobin (2017)
 * Mile run: Mario García Romo (2022)
 * Outdoor Track (7):
 * Long jump: Ralph Spry (1983), Savanté Stringfellow (2000, 2001)
 * 800 metres: George Kersh (1991)
 * 3000 metres steeplechase: Barnabas Kirui (2007)
 * Pole vault: Sam Kendricks (2013, 2014)
 * Tennis (2)
 * Doubles: Mahesh Bhupathi and Ali Hamadeh (1995)
 * Singles: Devin Britton (2009)
 * Women's (10)
 * Indoor Track (5)
 * Long jump: Brittney Reese (2008)
 * Shot put: Raven Saunders (2017)
 * Weight Throw: Shey Taiwo (2022), Jalani Davis (2023, 2024)
 * Outdoor Track (4)
 * Long jump: Brittney Reese (2008)
 * Shot put: Raven Saunders (2016)
 * Hammer throw: Janeah Stewart (2018)
 * 1500 metres: Sintayehu Vissa (2022)
 * Tennis (1)
 * Singles: Arianne Hartono (2018)

Lacrosse
The Ole Miss Rebels Men's Lacrosse Club team is a member of the Southeast Lacrosse Conference D1 (SELC) in the Men's Collegiate Lacrosse Association (MCLA).

Rugby
Founded in 1974, the Ole Miss Rugby Football Club plays collegiate rugby in Division II of the Southeastern Collegiate Rugby Conference against traditional rivals such as Mississippi State and other in-conference collegiate programs such as Memphis. The team is also sanctioned under National Collegiate Rugby which is the primary national governing body for collegiate rugby in the United States. During the Spring semester of 2024, the club celebrated its 50th anniversary on campus by playing a match against Ole Miss Rugby Club alumni.

Hockey
The Ole Miss Hockey Club was founded in 2009 by Colin Knight, and the team competes against traditional SEC rivals in the South Eastern Collegiate Hockey Conference (SECHC) of the Collegiate Hockey Federation (CHF). Prior to the 2021 season, the team competed at the division three level of the American Collegiate Hockey Association.

The program won their first SECHC Championship on February 9, 2020, with a 3–1 win in the championship game over the Arkansas Razorbacks. The team was led by Captain Braden Storner and Head Coach Josh Herbert. Ole Miss goaltender Ryan Troy was named tournament MVP. Following the team's victory, the program received recognition from several notable members of the university community including Chancellor Glenn Boyce and legendary Ole Miss and NFL quarterback Eli Manning, as well as several other Ole Miss media outlets. An online petition campaign to convert the Tad Smith Coliseum into an ice rink received over 600 signatures.

For the first several years of the program's existence, the team played home games at the BancorpSouth Arena in Tupelo, but the team now practices and plays home games at the Mid-South Ice House in Olive Branch. Despite being nearly an hour away from the Ole Miss campus, the team is known for drawing large and passionate crowds, especially for rivalry games against teams representing the University of Arkansas, the University of Georgia, and Mississippi State University.

Mascot
In 2010, the university changed the team mascot from Colonel Reb, "a white-goateed, cane-toting Southern plantation owner that many have criticized as racist and anachronistic," to a black bear.

In 2017, the Ole Miss student body government held a referendum on whether to change the mascot from the Black Bear to the Landshark. A reference to a Saturday Night Live skit, the Landshark was originated in 2008 by senior linebacker Tony Fein and adopted by the Ole Miss football team's defensive unit. From September 26 through September 29, students cast more than 4,100 votes; 81% supported the change. On October 6, university chancellor Jeffrey S. Vitter announced that the university was switching its official mascot to the Landshark.

Rivals
Ole Miss' major athletic rivals are the Mississippi State Bulldogs (MSU) and the Louisiana State Tigers (LSU). They have also developed rivalries with the Alabama Crimson Tide, the Arkansas Razorbacks, and the Auburn Tigers.

In football, Ole Miss and MSU close each season with the Egg Bowl, with the victor receiving possession of the Golden Egg Trophy. Ole Miss leads the series 64–46–6.

In basketball, MSU leads the series 138–105 In baseball, Mississippi State now leads the series 231–196–5.

LSU has a 64–41–4 advantage in the all-time football series with Ole Miss.

Arkansas and Ole Miss have a big baseball rivalry. The two schools are usually among the elite programs each year and even met in the College World Series in 2022, with Ole Miss winning 2 out of 3 times to advance to the National Championship where they defeated Oklahoma to win their first national title in baseball.

The Hotty Toddy cheer
The Hotty Toddy cheer is a chant unique to Ole Miss. The cheer is primarily used at Ole Miss sporting events, and is commonly started by cheerleaders, fans, and players. The Ole Miss Band plays the cheer with a drum cadence following the school's fight song, Forward Rebels. The band also plays a version of the cheer put to the tune of "Rock N Roll Part 2” by Gary Glitter, known as "Hey, Go Rebs!". The two-word phrase "Hotty Toddy" is commonly used as a greeting between students, alumni, and fans associated with Ole Miss, similar to the University of Alabama's "Roll Tide" and Auburn University's "War Eagle".

History
The cheer first appeared in print on November 19, 1926, in the student newspaper The Mississippian, now known as The Daily Mississippian. The Hotty Toddy was printed along with all of the popular sports cheers used by the students at the time. However, the lyrics were slightly different from the version used today. The original cheer was printed:

Possible Origins

While there are many theories as to where the Hotty Toddy cheer started, the exact origins remain a mystery. Perhaps the leading theory suggests that the cheer was created by the school's cheerleaders or band. The cheer was printed several days before Ole Miss was set to face off against instate rival Mississippi State, who were said to refer to Ole Miss fans as "Hoity-Toitys. " Ole Miss had lost thirteen straight games going into the 1926 matchup in Starkville. Prior to the game, Ole Miss held pep rallies on campus and even organized a train to take the students and the newly formed Band to the game. After Ole Miss won the game, the Rebel fans stormed the field and attempted to tear down their goalposts. A brawl ensued between the two schools, and the following season, the Egg Bowl Trophy was introduced to maintain the peace. The iconic game that led to the creation of the Egg Bowl could also have solidified the Hotty Toddy cheer at Ole Miss.

The cheer also appeared in the school's original fight song. According to The Ole Miss Experience, music professor Arleen Tye wrote a fight song for the school in 1931 entitled “Ole Miss.” The song's chorus included “Hi-ty, Ti-ty, Gosh a’mighty, Who the heck are we?”. While the original fight song was discontinued, the school's current fight song, Forward Rebels, includes the Hotty Toddy cheer as well. Some historians believe the Ole Miss Band may have borrowed the cheer from the Virginia Tech Regimental Band, which was nicknamed the, “Highty-Tighties” in 1919

Some other theories suggest that the cheer was fashioned by Ole Miss legendary cheerleader and sports fan, Blind Jim Ivy. Also, it is believed that the alcoholic beverage, Hot Toddy, could be the basis for the cheer.

Hotty Toddy In Pop Culture

Prior to every home football game, Ole Miss plays a video of a celebrity starting the Hotty Toddy cheer. Some of the celebrities that have participated include Russell Crowe, Snoop Dogg, Betty White, Katy Perry, Morgan Freeman, The Robertson Family from Duck Dynasty, Sandra Bullock, Jack Black, and more A variation of the cheer also appeared in the series, Band of Brothers, written as ''Highty Tighty, Christ Almighty, Who the hell are we? Zim ram, Goddamn, we’re Airborne Infantry. ''

School Songs
The school's fight song is "Forward Rebels." It is played by the Ole Miss "The Pride of the South" marching band at official university sporting events.

The song "Dixie" was played by the Ole Miss band for years at athletic events until the University of Mississippi Athletic Department requested to remove the song from the Ole Miss Football and Ole Miss band playlist in 2016.

A modification of the Elvis Presley song "An American Trilogy", now known as "From Dixie with Love" or "Slow Dixie", was also played during football games, both home and away. The song was first played during the halftime performance at the Ole Miss/LSU game of 1980 in Tiger Stadium. Upon its completion, the band received a standing ovation from more than 70,000 people on hand that day. It soon became a staple of the band for many years. During Ole Miss's winning streak of 2003, audiences began chanting "The South will rise again" in place of "His truth is marching on" at the end of the song. The chant remained a staple for the next several years. In 2009, with Ole Miss in the national spotlight for football success, political pressure mounted to do away with the chant. The Student Body Government proposed to call for the chant to be changed to "To Hell with LSU". When this proposal was not enacted, the university asked the band to quit playing the song.

The band also plays a modification of "Dixie" called "Dixie Fanfare."

title: Ole Miss Rebels


text:
Talk:Amateur radio mobile operation

Not so much ham, please
I think the article is too amateur-radio-centric; how about generalizing it? Other radio services use mobile radios, too. --Wtshymanski 05:14, 30 May 2005 (UTC)
 * I agree. I think it's a little odd to mention a specific license in the article; that's for the references section. The article needs cleanup. -- Mikeblas 16:00, 21 January 2006 (UTC)

Expanded scope
I've expanded the scope of this article from just the radio to all aspectsof amateur radio mobile operations. Please help expand the article!--Kharker (talk) 22:19, 27 February 2008 (UTC)

title: Talk:Amateur radio mobile operation


text:
Onmyōdō

Onmyōdō (陰陽道) is a technique that uses knowledge of astronomy and calendars to divine good fortune in terms of date, time, direction and general personnel affairs, originating from the philosophy of the yin-yang and the five elements.

The philosophy of yin and yang and was introduced to Japan at the beginning of the 6th century, and, influenced by Taoism, Buddhism, and Confucianism, evolved into the earliest system of  around the late 7th century. In 701, the Taiho Code established the departments and posts of who practiced  in the Imperial Court, and  was institutionalized. From around the 9th century during the Heian period, interacted with Shinto and Goryō worship (御霊信仰) in Japan, and developed into a system unique to Japan. Abe no Seimei, who was active during Heian period, is the most famous ( practitioner) in Japanese history and has appeared in various Japanese literature in later years. was under the control of the imperial government, and later its courtiers, the Tsuchimikado family, until the middle of the 19th century, at which point it became prohibited as superstition.

Development
In the 5th and 6th centuries, the principles of yin-yang and the Five Elements were transmitted to Japan from China and Baekje along with Buddhism and Confucianism, particularly by the obscure Korean monk Gwalleuk. Yin-yang and the Five Elements, as well as the divisions of learning to which they were linked – astronomy, calendar-making, the reckoning of time, divination, and studies based on observation of nature – were amalgamated into fortune telling. This process of judging auspicious or harmful signs present in the natural world, was accepted into Japanese society as a technique for predicting good or bad fortune in the human world. Such techniques were known mostly by Buddhist monks and physicians from mainland Asia, who were knowledgeable in reading and writing Chinese. Over time, demand from members of the Imperial Court who believed that divination would be helpful in decision-making, made it necessary for the laity to perform the art, and  began to appear around the middle of the 7th century. Under the Taiho Code enacted in the early 8th century, the departments of the Imperial Court to which belonged were defined by law.

From around the 9th century during the Heian period, interacted with Shinto and  worship in Japan, and developed into a system unique to Japan. Until then, emphasized divination for policy decisions by high government officials, but since the Heian period,  has emphasized magic and religious services such as warding off evil for preventing natural disasters and epidemics and for the productiveness of grain, as well as curses against opponents. Because Shinto places importance on purity, Shinto priests were required to perform (ritual purification) and fast before performing these religious services, so their activities were restricted. On the other hand, since did not have to perform   or fast, they were able to deal with  (uncleanliness) more easily, and they expanded their activities beyond the support of Shinto priests. It gradually spread from the Imperial Court to the general public. In the 10th century Kamo no Tadayuki (賀茂 忠行) and his son Kamo no Yasunori (賀茂 保典), made great advancements in, astronomy and calendar science. From among their students emerged Abe no Seimei (安倍清明), who displayed superior skills in the divining arts of, by which he gained an uncommon amount of trust from the court society. Tadayuki and Yasunori passed on their skills in astronomy to Seimei while their advances in calendar-making went to Yasunori's son. From the end of the Heian period into the Middle Ages, astronomy and calendar science were completely subsumed into, and the Abe and Kamo families came to dominate the art in the Imperial Court.

Onmyōji (陰陽師) was one of the classifications of civil servants belonging to the Yin-Yang Bureau in ancient Japan's system. People with this title were professional practitioners of.

were specialists in magic and divination. Their court responsibilities ranged from tasks such as keeping track of the calendar, to mystical duties such as divination and protection of the capital from evil spirits. They could divine auspicious or harmful influences in the earth, and were instrumental in the moving of capitals. It is said that an could also summon and control. During the Heian period the nobility organized their lives around practices recommended by. The practice of "lucky and unlucky directions" provides an example. Depending on the season, time of day, and other circumstances, a particular direction might be bad luck for an individual. If one's house was located in that direction, such an individual was advised not to go back directly to his house but had to "change direction", by going in a different direction and lodging there. Such a person would not dare to go in the forbidden direction, but stayed where they were, even if that resulted in absence from the court, or passing up invitations from influential people.

Famous include Kamo no Yasunori and Abe no Seimei (921–1005). After Seimei's death, the Emperor Ichijō had a shrine erected at his home in Kyoto.

had political clout during the Heian period, but in later times when the imperial court fell into decline, their state patronage was lost completely. In modern-day Japan, are defined as a type of priest, and although there are many who claim to be mediums and spiritualists, the  continues to be a hallmark occult figure.

Later history
Onmyōdō was officially abolished in 1870 by the, but it was permitted again after the propagation of religious freedom and the abolition of State Shinto in 1945. A new organization for Tensha Tsuchimikado Shinto (天社土御門神道), considered the modern form of Onmyōdō, was established in 1954. , the head was Yoshihito Fujita.

title: Onmyōdō


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University of Lima

The University of Lima (Universidad de Lima; ; ) is a private nonprofit university in Lima, Peru.

It was founded in 1962. The decision to create the University of Lima was made in the early 1960s by a group of university professors, along with commerce and industry representatives gathered in the Civil Association PRODIES (Promotion of Industrial Development through Higher Education). It was after two years of effort that they managed to start it. It officially started operating on 25 April 1962. At the beginning only had with 120 students in a small campus in the Jesús María District. Due to the university's quick growth, the campus in the Monterrico area of Surco was inaugurated to serve the university's space needs.

Today, the University of Lima has over 25,000 students, 12 majors, a postgraduate school, a general studies program and a scientific research institute, international relations, along with many services for students, faculty, and the community at large.

Faculties
The University of Lima has 6 faculties and the General Studies Program in which 12 undergraduate programs are offered.

Faculty of Architecture

 * Architecture

Faculty of Business and Economics

 * Accounting
 * Economics
 * International Business
 * Management
 * Marketing

Faculty of Communication

 * Communication

Faculty of Engineering

 * Civil Engineering
 * Industrial Engineering
 * Systems Engineering

Faculty of Psychology

 * Psychology

Faculty of Law

 * Law

Notable alumni

 * Mario Bellatin (born 1960), Mexican novelist
 * Liz Benavides (born 1969), lawyer, Peru's attorney general
 * Carlos Bruce de Oca (born 1957), politician
 * Enrique Javier Cornejo Ramirez, politician
 * Mávila Huertas (born 1970), journalist, writer, actress, and radio and television presenter
 * Alex Kouri (born 1964), lawyer and politician
 * Daniel Mora (born 1945), military officer and politician
 * Ricardo Morán Vargas (born 1974), communicator, producer and director
 * Beto Ortiz (born 1968), journalist and writer
 * Alessandra de Osma (born 1988), wife of Christian of Hannover
 * Milena Warthon (born 2000), singer-songwriter

title: University of Lima


text:
Pavel Medvedev (scholar)

Pavel Nikolaevich Medvedev (Па́вел Никола́евич Медве́дев; in Saint Petersburg – 17 July 1938 in Leningrad) was a Russian literary scholar. He was a professor, social activist, and friend of Mikhail Bakhtin, as well as of Boris Pasternak and Fyodor Sologub. Medvedev held several government posts in education and publishing after the 1917 revolution, publishing a great deal of his own writing on literary, sociological, and linguistic issues. Medvedev was arrested during the 1930s period of purges under the rule of Joseph Stalin, and "disappeared" shortly after his arrest. He was shot on 17 July 1938.

One of his works, The Formal Method in Literary Scholarship, was believed to be written by his "co-thinker" Bakhtin, using his name to escape censorship. This belief was raised during the 1970s in Russia but developed fully in Clark and Holquist's English biography of Bakhtin of 1984. Now, it is mostly believed that the work was written by Medvedev although influenced by Bakhtin's ideas.

title: Pavel Medvedev (scholar)


text:
Plain and Fancy

Plain and Fancy is a musical comedy with a book by Joseph Stein and Will Glickman, lyrics by Arnold Horwitt, and music by Albert Hague. One of the first depictions of an Amish community in American pop culture, it includes a traditional barn raising and an old-fashioned country wedding. The musical ran on Broadway in 1955–56, and has been produced yearly at the Round Barn Theatre in Nappanee, Indiana since 1986.

Productions
The show opened pre-Broadway at the Shubert Theatre in New Haven, Connecticut on December 11, 1954, and at the Shubert Theater in Philadelphia on January 5, 1955. The Broadway production, produced by Richard Kollmar, directed by Morton DaCosta and choreographed by Helen Tamiris, opened on January 27, 1955 at the Mark Hellinger Theater. It transferred to the Winter Garden Theatre on February 28, 1955, where it remained until November 7, 1955 before returning to the Mark Hellinger on November 9, 1955, closing on March 3, 1956 after a total of 461 performances. The cast included Richard Derr as Dan, Shirl Conway as Ruth, Will B. Able as Jacob, Gloria Marlowe as Katie, Douglas Fletcher Rodgers as Ezra, Barbara Cook as Hilda, David Daniels as Peter and the 12-year-old Scott Walker (billed as "Scotty Engel") as a young miller. Bea Arthur understudied Conway, and Carol Lawrence was among the chorus members. Lawrence recorded her version of the song "This Is All Very New to Me" from the 1960 album Tonight at 8:30.

An American national tour ran in 1955 starring Alexis Smith and Craig Stevens.

The West End production opened on January 25, 1956 at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, where it ran for 315 performances. The cast included Jack Drummond, Joan Hovis, Malcolm Keen, Grace O'Connor, Michael Craze and Virginia Somers.

Since 1986, the Round Barn Theatre at Amish Acres in Nappanee, Indiana has staged Plain and Fancy every year as part of its repertory program. It has been performed by the company more than 3,500 times. Richard Pletcher, founder and producer, dedicated the theatre's stage to Joseph Stein in 1996 following its production of The Baker's Wife.

A major summer stock production at the famed Melody Top Theatre in Milwaukee Wisconsin which starred Margaret Whiting as Ruth, TV’s Carl Betz as Dan, Joy Garret as Hilda and Ed Evanko as Peter. Among the Chorus was Dennis Grimaldi.

In 2006, the York Theatre Company in New York City worked with librettist Joseph Stein to reduce the show to a 13-character musical, and this new version was produced as part of the company's Mufti Theatre concert series directed by David Glenn Armstrong. It starred Cady Huffman, Charlotte Rae, Nancy Anderson, Jack Noseworthy, Erick Devine, Jordan Leeds and Sara Delaney.

Plot synopsis
New York City sophisticates Dan King and Ruth Winters travel to Bird-in-Hand in the Amish country of Lancaster County, Pennsylvania to sell a piece of property to Jacob Yoder, who intends to present it to his daughter Katie and her intended Ezra as a wedding gift. While there, they become involved with the local villagers, including Hilda Miller, who mistakes Dan's kindness for romantic overtures, and Ezra's banished brother Peter, who returns to claim the hand of his childhood sweetheart, Katie.

Song list

 * Act I
 * You Can't Miss It
 * It Wonders Me
 * Plenty of Pennsylvania
 * Young and Foolish
 * Why Not Katie?
 * Young and Foolish (Reprise)
 * It's a Helluva Way to Run a Love Affair
 * This Is All Very New to Me
 * Plain We Live
 * The Shunning

 * Act II
 * How Do You Raise a Barn?
 * Follow Your Heart
 * City Mouse, Country Mouse
 * I'll Show Him!
 * Carnival Ballet
 * On the Midway
 * Take Your Time and Take Your Pick
 * Plenty of Pennsylvania (Reprise)

Recording
Original cast recordings of both the Broadway and London productions were released.

title: Plain and Fancy


text:
User talk:Unc.hbar

To Do
It'd be great if you work on the list. If you check the history you'll see that it's only been growing as my eyes are rather bigger than my stomach - and by stomach I mean of course time. I'm hoping that with the first round of comps done I'll be able to work on them more.

Thanks for pointing me to Einstein solid, that was a recent addition when I started looking at phonon and I hadn't checked around at other names. By the way, I changed Einstein model into a redirect so users are taken right to Einstein solid.

I remember in my first solid state class every time a three mysteriously appeared someone had to ask about it and be reminded of the 2+1 so it caught my attention. I see you haven't been editing with this account for very long; if you have any questions, feel free to ask.--Laura Scudder | Talk 05:20, 30 May 2005 (UTC)

Image tagging for Image:Magnetization.jpg
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An image or media file that you uploaded or altered, File:ES2.jpg, has been listed at Files for deletion. Please see the discussion to see why this is (you may have to search for the title of the image to find its entry), if you are interested in it not being deleted. Skier Dude ( talk ) 23:15, 15 February 2009 (UTC)

File:ES3.jpg listed for deletion
An image or media file that you uploaded or altered, File:ES3.jpg, has been listed at Files for deletion. Please see the discussion to see why this is (you may have to search for the title of the image to find its entry), if you are interested in it not being deleted. Skier Dude ( talk ) 23:15, 15 February 2009 (UTC)

File source problem with File:Qnm.jpg
Thank you for uploading File:Qnm.jpg. I noticed that the file's description page currently doesn't specify who created the content, so the copyright status is unclear. If you did not create this file yourself, you will need to specify the owner of the copyright. If you obtained it from a website, please add a link to the website from which it was taken, together with a brief restatement of that website's terms of use of its content. However, if the copyright holder is a party unaffiliated from the website's publisher, that copyright should also be acknowledged.

If you have uploaded other files, consider verifying that you have specified sources for those files as well. You can find a list of files you have created [ in your upload log]. Unsourced and untagged images may be deleted one week after they have been tagged per Wikipedia's criteria for speedy deletion, F4. If the image is copyrighted and non-free, the image will be deleted 48 hours after 13:17, 2 May 2010 (UTC) per speedy deletion criterion F7. If you have any questions or are in need of assistance please ask them at the Media copyright questions page. Thank you. Sfan00 IMG (talk) 13:17, 2 May 2010 (UTC)

File source problem with File:Log(abs(qnm)).jpg
Thank you for uploading File:Log(abs(qnm)).jpg. I noticed that the file's description page currently doesn't specify who created the content, so the copyright status is unclear. If you did not create this file yourself, you will need to specify the owner of the copyright. If you obtained it from a website, please add a link to the website from which it was taken, together with a brief restatement of that website's terms of use of its content. However, if the copyright holder is a party unaffiliated from the website's publisher, that copyright should also be acknowledged.

If you have uploaded other files, consider verifying that you have specified sources for those files as well. You can find a list of files you have created [ in your upload log]. Unsourced and untagged images may be deleted one week after they have been tagged per Wikipedia's criteria for speedy deletion, F4. If the image is copyrighted and non-free, the image will be deleted 48 hours after 13:19, 2 May 2010 (UTC) per speedy deletion criterion F7. If you have any questions or are in need of assistance please ask them at the Media copyright questions page. Thank you. Sfan00 IMG (talk) 13:19, 2 May 2010 (UTC)

File source problem with File:Diagram of a simple gravity pendulum.png
Thank you for uploading File:Diagram of a simple gravity pendulum.png. I noticed that the file's description page currently doesn't specify who created the content, so the copyright status is unclear. If you did not create this file yourself, you will need to specify the owner of the copyright. If you obtained it from a website, please add a link to the page from which it was taken, together with a brief restatement of the website's terms of use of its content. If the original copyright holder is a party unaffiliated with the website, that author should also be credited. Please add this information by editing the image description page.

If the necessary information is not added within the next days, the image will be deleted. If the file is already gone, you can still make a request for undeletion and ask for a chance to fix the problem.

Please refer to the image use policy to learn what images you can or cannot upload on Wikipedia. Please also check any other files you have uploaded to make sure they are correctly tagged. Here is a [ list of your uploads]. If you have any questions or are in need of assistance please ask them at the Media copyright questions page. Thank you. Magog the Ogre (talk) 04:32, 21 May 2012 (UTC)

File:Simple pendulum.jpg listed for deletion
A file that you uploaded or altered, File:Simple pendulum.jpg, has been listed at Files for deletion. Please see the to see why it has been listed (you may have to search for the title of the image to find its entry). Feel free to add your opinion on the matter below the nomination. Thank you. Sfan00 IMG (talk) 21:18, 2 August 2013 (UTC)

File:Simple pendulum.jpg needs authorship information
Dear uploader:

The media file you uploaded as File:Simple pendulum.jpg appears to be missing information as to its authorship (and or source), or if you did provide such information, it is confusing for others trying to make use of the image.

It would be appreciated if you would consider updating the file description page, to make the authorship of the media clearer.

Although some images may not need author information in obvious cases, (such where an applicable source is provided), authorship information aids users of the image, and helps ensure that appropriate credit is given (a requirement of some licenses).

 * If you created this media yourself, please consider explicitly including your user name, for which: will produce an appropriate expansion, or use the own template.

 * If the image is clearly old enough to be public domain, but the exact sourcing or authorship is not easily determined, please consider placing as the source and providing as much additional detail as possible.

If you have any questions please see Help:File page. Thank you. Sfan00 IMG (talk) 10:21, 15 May 2014 (UTC)

File source problem with File:Simple pendulum.jpg
Thank you for uploading File:Simple pendulum.jpg. I noticed that the file's description page currently doesn't specify who created the content, so the copyright status is unclear. If you did not create this file yourself, you will need to specify the owner of the copyright. If you obtained it from a website, please add a link to the page from which it was taken, together with a brief restatement of the website's terms of use of its content. If the original copyright holder is a party unaffiliated with the website, that author should also be credited. Please add this information by editing the image description page.

If the necessary information is not added within the next days, the image will be deleted. If the file is already gone, you can still make a request for undeletion and ask for a chance to fix the problem.

Please refer to the image use policy to learn what images you can or cannot upload on Wikipedia. Please also check any other files you have uploaded to make sure they are correctly tagged. Here is a [ list of your uploads]. If you have any questions or are in need of assistance please ask them at the Media copyright questions page. Thank you. Sfan00 IMG (talk) 18:22, 19 June 2014 (UTC)

File:ES1.png missing description details
Dear uploader: The media file you uploaded as: is missing a description and/or other details on its image description page. If possible, please add this information. This will help other editors make better use of the image, and it will be more informative to readers.
 * File:ES1.png

Please also consider updating other files you created or uploaded, You can find a list of files you have created [ in your upload log].

If you have any questions, please see Help:Image page. Thank you. ShakespeareFan00 (talk) 11:25, 8 July 2018 (UTC)

title: User talk:Unc.hbar