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Simeon Nelson

Simeon Nelson (born 1964) is an Australian sculptor and transdisciplinary artist.

Nelson was born in England in 1964 and came to Australia in 1967. Since 2001 he has lived and worked in London. He is Reader in Sculpture at The University of Hertfordshire, Hatfield, UK and a fellow of the Royal Society of the Arts.

Work
Simeon Nelson was educated at Sydney Grammar School and obtained a Bachelor of Fine Art degree at the Sydney College of the Arts in 1987. Nelson has exhibited extensively since 1986, his most recent solo exhibitions being Mappa Mundi, University of Hertfordshire Galleries, Hatfield, UK and Terroir/Boudoir, Elastic Residence, London, UK (2005). He is currently inaugural artist-in-residence at the Royal Geographical Society, London. His first major London solo exhibition was at the RGS exhibition space on Exhibition Road, London.

His work has been selected for major national and international exhibitions, including the National Gallery of Australia Sculpture Prize, Canberra 2005; The Jerwood Sculpture Prize, London, 2003; Tempered Ground, Museum of Garden History, London (2004); This was the future: Australian Sculpture of the 1950s, 60s 70s and Today, Heide Museum of Modern Art, Melbourne (2003); Australian Perspecta; Between Art and Nature, Ivan Dougherty Gallery, University of New South Wales, Sydney (1997); Systems End: Contemporary Art in Australia, Hakone Museum, Tokyo, Japan and touring (1996–97).

In 1997 he was the Australian representative to the IX Triennial India, New Delhi. Nelson was awarded the Australia Council's New Work Project Grant in 1997, 1998 and 2003, the Australia Council Studio Residency in New York in 1994 and a Pollock-Krasner Foundation Grant in 2000.

He has worked on some major public art projects including "Flume", Ashford Kent, UK, "Proximities:Local histories / Global entanglements", a key public art project commissioned to celebrate the Melbourne 2006 Commonwealth Games; Chifley Square Commission, Sydney 1997; The M4 Freeway Commission, Sydney 2000 and the Progettomoderno Commission, Treviso, Italy, 2002.

He is currently working on major projects in China, Saudi Arabia, Australia and Britain.

Specific projects
His work looks at relationships between nature and technology; how nature is mediated by technology and science on one hand and art on the other.

Nelson has deployed a range of materials, techniques and ideas in his oeuvre. Much of his work looks at the forms, systems and structures of nature, as described and represented by science. The branching of a tree, the root directory of a website or the infinitely intricate tracery of the lungs or vascular system of the human body form a set of important metaphors in his work. They are seen as structurally and conceptually analogous.

These works ask questions such as: how organic (natural) form is appropriated by art, science and design; how their visual codes and models of how the world works become fixed in public consciousness. This concern with the connection between the natural and the artificial manifested in a series of ecological installations in the 1990s including Landscope (The Machine in the Garden). Representations of nature and nature itself were combined in large scale works that suggest that nature creates art as much as art creates nature.

title: Simeon Nelson


text:
Roger Ebert Should Lay Off the Fatty Foods

"Roger Ebert Should Lay Off the Fatty Foods" is the eleventh episode of the second season of the American animated television series South Park. The 24th episode of the series overall, it originally aired on Comedy Central in the United States on September 2, 1998. The episode was written by series co-creator Trey Parker, along with David Goodman, and directed by Parker. It spoofs the Star Trek episode "Dagger of the Mind". In the episode, the boys visit a planetarium; they soon discover that the operator has sinister intentions involving brainwashing. Meanwhile, Cartman auditions to sing on the Cheesy Poofs advertisement. The episode marks the first speaking role of Leopold "Butters" Stotch, who would become a major character on the show.

Despite the title, the episode has nothing to do with Roger Ebert (who had given Orgazmo and BASEketball negative reviews, despite being complimentary of the show South Park), aside from a brief joke about a fictional "Roger Ebert constellation" during the tour of the planetarium, and another joke, obscured by other characters speaking over it, comparing the hot gas that composes stars to "what comes out of Roger Ebert's mouth when he speaks".

Plot
After getting tired of watching episodes of Barnaby Jones, the class wants to do school-related material for once. Mr. Garrison reveals that they will be going on a bus trip to the local planetarium. Once arriving, Cartman is tempted by a Cheesy Poofs truck parked outside, auditioning kids to sing the Cheesy Poofs song on their next television advertisement. The kids all think they will hate the planetarium, but after watching the star show, they want to go back again after the field trip. Not only do they go back, but they all also start volunteering to work at the planetarium. This turns out to be because the director, Dr. Adams, is using a brainwashing device on them. While doing so, he describes how stars are made up of hot gas, "which also comes out of Roger Ebert's mouth".

Cartman—having snuck out of the planetarium just before the brainwashing—sings the Cheesy Poofs song and gets selected for the audition; he advances further after cheating and browbeating his way past the other contestants, including one who is poor and in need of food. Cartman bursts into the classroom to tell his friends that he was selected to sing on the commercial, only to be confronted by Kyle as he creates an on-the-spot Haiku poem (which the children were studying at the time) about Cartman's chances. Kyle says "I bet you don't win, they don't let big fat asses, perform on TV" in perfect Haiku form, to which Mr. Garrison exclaims "Very good, Kyle!"; Cartman tries to retort in Haiku form, but fails. After the other audition finalists "unexpectedly" go to work at the planetarium, the judges reluctantly select Cartman to sing the Cheesy Poofs song on television. Despite numerous takes and interruptions and being edited to only say the last word in the song, Cartman is ecstatic after seeing himself on television.

Later, Stan and Kyle become concerned about the planetarium's star show. When they have Kenny go and witness the show while Stan and Kyle examine the controls, they casually increase the star projector's power, unexpectedly causing Kenny's head to explode. Horrified, Stan and Kyle tell Officer Barbrady what has happened; Barbrady is skeptical but accompanies them to question Dr. Adams. Because of this, Dr. Adams brainwashes Barbrady to believe that he is Elvis Presley; he then reveals his reason to brainwash people was to have them work at the planetarium because nobody finds planetariums interesting.

Meanwhile, school counselor Mr. Mackey and school nurse Nurse Gollum have learned of the mind control machine through an agitated child who earlier escaped the planetarium. They race to stop Dr. Adams, and a showdown occurs at the planetarium, with Stan, Kyle, Mr. Mackey, and Nurse Gollum against Dr. Adams and Barbrady. The boys, Mackey, and Nurse Gollum are quickly captured, tied down, and brainwashed into forgetting everything they found out.

However, in the middle of the process, Cartman, upon discovering the other boys missed his commercial, angrily kicks the star projector and proclaims that "Planetariums suck ass!". A full blast of the mind control machine gets sent into Dr. Adams' brain, rendering him as a mindless shell collapsed against a wall. Cartman is elated that he not only was on television but saved everyone as well. His mother appears and chastises him for picking his nose again (a running gag in the episode), to which he angrily shouts he wasn't picking because he had an itch.

Home media
All 18 episodes of the second season, including "Roger Ebert Should Lay Off the Fatty Foods", were released on a DVD box set on June 3, 2003.

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


text:
Sound exchange

Sound exchange may refer to:

 * SoX, a free cross-platform digital audio editor
 * SoundExchange, a collective rights management organization that collects royalties on the behalf of sound recording copyright owners

title: Sound exchange


text:
Sidra

Sidra may refer to:
 * Sidra (name)

Places

 * Gulf of Sidra, a body of water in the Mediterranean Sea on the northern coast of Libya
 * Sidra, Libya, a Libyan port
 * Sidra, Sokółka County, a village in Poland
 * Gmina Sidra, a Polish administrative district
 * Rio Sidra, a town in Kuna Yala territory, Panama

Food and beverages

 * The Spanish, Catalan, and Portuguese word for cider
 * Apple Sidra, a Taiwanese cola
 * Cucurbita ficifolia, a type of squash grown for its edible seeds, fruit, and greens

Judaism

 * The Weekly Torah portion in Judaism
 * A variation on Seder, a subdivision of the biblical books in the masoretic text

Other

 * Sidra Intersection, software package for traffic design

title: Sidra


text:
Provinces of Oman

The administrative division of Oman contains eleven governorates (muhafazah): Within the governorates, Oman is sub-divided into 61 provinces (wilayat).
 * Ad Dakhiliyah
 * Ad Dhahirah
 * Al Batinah North
 * Al Batinah South
 * Al Buraimi
 * Al Wusta
 * Ash Sharqiyah North
 * Ash Sharqiyah South
 * Dhofar
 * Muscat
 * Musandam

title: Provinces of Oman


text:
Lowry Hill East, Minneapolis

Lowry Hill East, also known as the Wedge because of its wedge-like shape, is a neighborhood in southwest Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States, part of the Calhoun Isles community. It is bounded on the east by Lyndale Avenue, on the west by Hennepin Avenue and on the south by Lake Street. Lyndale and Hennepin intersect on the northern side at Interstate 94. This creates a neighborhood roughly triangular in shape.

Lowry Hill East developed in the 1880s along a horse-drawn streetcar line built by Thomas Lowry. The interior of the neighborhood is residential, with large early 20th century homes and multi-unit apartment buildings, while the border streets are lined with bars, restaurants, grocery stores, coffeeshops, and other small businesses. Most housing is renter-occupied.

Demographics
In 2020, the population of the neighborhood was 9,298. The neighborhood was 67.9% White, 14.0% Black or African American, 8.4% Asian or Pacific Islander, 5.1% Hispanic or Latino of any race and 3.1% two or more races,. It had a much higher percentage of single residents than other neighborhoods in Minneapolis, a higher percentage of renters, and a lower percentage of families with children. The median household income was $57,802.

Location
Lowry Hill East is part of Ward 10, represented by council member Aisha Chughtai. It is bordered by Loring Park and Stevens Square to the northeast, Whittier to the east, Lyndale to the southeast, South Uptown to the south, East Bde Maka Ska to the southwest, East Isles to the west, and Lowry Hill to the northwest.

It is part of a larger area south of Franklin Avenue and west of Nicollet Avenue that is often considered Uptown, although officially Uptown is a smaller area centered on the intersection of Hennepin and Lake.

title: Lowry Hill East, Minneapolis


text: Category:Operas by Antonio Vivaldi

title: Category:Operas by Antonio Vivaldi


text:
Donovan's Brain

Donovan's Brain is a 1942 science fiction novel by American writer Curt Siodmak.

The novel was an instant success and has been adapted to film three times. Since then the book has become something of a cult classic, with fans including Stephen King, who discussed the novel in his 1981 book Danse Macabre and mentions it in his novel/miniseries It. Siodmak later wrote a sequel in 1968 titled Hauser's Memory and wrote a final sequel in 1991 titled Gabriel's Body.

Publication history
The novel was initially published as a three-part serial in the September–November 1942 issues of the pulp magazine Black Mask. The first complete edition was published by Alfred A. Knopf in 1943, and it was provided to U.S. military personnel as an Armed Services Edition during World War II. The work has since been translated into French, German, Portuguese, Italian, Japanese, and Dutch.

Plot
The novel is written in the form of diary entries by Dr. Patrick Cory, a middle-aged physician whose experiments at keeping a brain alive are subsidized by Cory's wealthy wife. Under investigation for tax evasion and criminal financial activities, millionaire megalomaniac W.H. Donovan crashes his private plane in the desert near the home of Dr. Cory. The physician is unable to save Donovan's life, but removes his brain on the chance that it might survive, placing the gray matter in an electrically charged, oxygenated saline solution within a glass tank. The brainwaves indicate that thought – and life – continue. Cory makes several futile attempts to communicate with it. Finally, one night Cory receives unconscious commands, jotting down a list of names in a handwriting not his own – it is Donovan's. Cory successfully attempts telepathic contact with Donovan's brain, much to the concern of Cory's occasional assistant, Dr. Schratt, an elderly alcoholic.

Gradually, the malignant intelligence takes over Cory's personality, leaving him in an amnesiac fugue state when he awakes. The brain uses Cory to do his bidding, signing checks in Donovan's name, and continuing the magnate's illicit financial schemes. Cory becomes increasingly like the paranoid Donovan, his physique and manner morphing into the limping image of the departed criminal. Donovan's bidding culminates in an attempt to have Cory kill a young girl who stands in the way of his plans. Realizing he will soon have no control over his own body and mind, his assistant, Schratt, devises a plan to destroy the brain during its quiescent period. Schratt resists the brain's hypnotic power by repeating the rhyme, "Amidst the mists and coldest frosts he thrusts his fists against the posts and still insists he sees the ghosts." Schratt destroys the housing tank with an axe and leaves the brain of Donovan to die, thus ending his reign of madness. During the encounter, however, the brain, attempting to defend itself, orders Schratt's heart to stop beating. Schratt dies, but bearing a look of fulfillment.

Adaptations
Originally performed by Orson Welles in a 1944 radio play of the series Suspense, reprised in 1948 by John McIntyre. In 1982, the LP album release of the 1944 radio version of this story won the Grammy Award for Best Spoken Word Album.

The novel has been adapted for the screen three times – as The Lady and the Monster (1944), Donovan's Brain (1953), and The Brain (1962).

title: Donovan's Brain


text:
Colin Hansen

Colin Hansen (born 1952) is a former politician in the Canadian province of British Columbia. He served as member of the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia from 1996 to 2013, representing the electoral district of Vancouver-Quilchena. As a member of the British Columbia Liberal Party caucus, he served in a variety of cabinet posts while that party was in power, including as the 11th Deputy Premier from June 2009 to March 2011, and twice as the province's Minister of Finance.

Early life and education
Hansen was born and raised in the city of Port Alberni on Vancouver Island. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree in political science from the University of Victoria in 1975. He served as vice-president of finance and administration for the Asia Pacific Foundation of Canada, before founding Vancouver-based promotional products company Image Group with his wife Laura in 1988.

Political career
Running for the British Columbia Liberal Party, Hansen was first elected to the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia in the 1996 provincial election to serve in the riding of Vancouver-Quilchena. He was re-elected member of the Legislative Assembly (MLA) for Vancouver-Quilchena in the 2001, 2005 and 2009 elections.

While the Liberals formed the official opposition between 1996 and 2001, Hansen served as critic for health, employment and investment, and labour. Following the Liberals' landslide win in 2001, Hansen was named to Premier Gordon Campbell's cabinet as Minister of Health Services in June 2001, before taking over as Minister of Finance in December 2004. He was then named Minister of Economic Development and Minister responsible for Asia-Pacific Initiative and the Olympics in June 2005, before resuming his post as Minister of Finance in 2008 in the wake of Carole Taylor's resignation.

With the Liberals forming government again in 2009, he retained his portfolio in finance, and in addition was named Deputy Premier. He added Minister Responsible for Small Business to his portfolio on October 25, 2010, before being additionally appointed as Minister of Health Services on November 30 that year.

On March 30, 2010, Hansen introduced legislation to bring in the harmonized sales tax (HST), replacing the previously separate 5% federal goods and services tax and 7% provincial sales tax. However, the proposal was met with strong opposition from most members of the public. Facing low approval ratings, Campbell announced his intention to resign as Premier and Liberal leader on November 3, 2010. Hansen threw his support behind Kevin Falcon in the ensuing Liberal leadership election, which was won by Christy Clark in 2011; she did not name Hansen to a cabinet post. In September 2012, Hansen announced he would not seek re-election as Vancouver-Quilchena MLA in the 2013 provincial election.

Post-politics
After politics, Hansen served from 2014 to 2019 as the president of AdvantageBC, a non-government organization dedicated to promoting British Columbia as a place for international business. He continues to sit on the board of AdvantageBC following his term as president.

He serves on several not-for-profit boards including serving as Chair of the Fraser Basin Council, Honorary Governor of the Vancouver Foundation, Arthritis Research Canada, Jack Austin School of Asia Pacific Business Studies and the Canada-Japan Society.

Hansen has participated on a politics panel for CBC Vancouver's radio show CBC Early Edition.

title: Colin Hansen


text:
Talk:Cross-Harbour Tunnel

XHT
Is the shortform of the tunnel actually "XHT"? I don't remember ever seeing that; I've only seen "CHT". And what's the significance of the Lincoln Tunnel in relation to this tunnel? -24.85.187.55, June 3, 2005
 * Isn't it XHC? - jlao   0  4  02:25, 30 October 2006 (UTC)

title: Talk:Cross-Harbour Tunnel


text: Category:Provinces of Oman

title: Category:Provinces of Oman


text:
Talk:Pan-African Parliament

Untitled
I woul appreciate it if possible for people who can to put the names of the parliament on this page and in the pan african parliament members and african union officials category. —The preceding unsigned comment was added by Briaboru (talk • contribs).

Treaties
Can someone please clear up the confusion about the different treaties and their correct names? Sarsaparilla (talk) 17:12, 16 December 2007 (UTC)

Graphical Representation of PAP?
There should be a graphical representation of the PAP like the EUP.122.179.244.140 (talk) 20:56, 12 October 2021 (UTC)chantern15

title: Talk:Pan-African Parliament


text:
Disaster area

A disaster area is a region or a locale that has been heavily damaged by either natural, technological or social hazards. Disaster areas affect the population living in the community by a dramatic increase in expense, loss of energy, food and services; and finally increase in the risk of disease for citizens. An area that has been struck with a natural, technological or sociological hazard that opens the affected area for national or international aid.

Examples of modern disaster areas
An example of a technological disaster was the Fukushima disaster which was caused by a “massive 8.9-magnitude earthquake [that] hit northeast Japan”. This earthquake caused several hydrogen explosions at a power plant; five reactors were damaged, causing the plant to go into an emergency state. All this occurred because there was a technological error in the system that cut down the regular and emergency power, causing the five reactors to lose cooling capabilities and explode due to a buildup of hydrogen in the roof. This significant nuclear event had a mild impact on public health, as the area suffered nuclear contamination. The contamination caused all the crops such as milk, water or vegetables to be unsafe to eat, although any increase in cancer rates is expected to be too small to detect. Hence all food grown in that area was banned from being sold. People in the “surroundings were moved to safe shelters,” and 3 people were affected by the radiation alone. The “Japanese government [handled] the situation in the most efficient and amazing way that anyone can imagine.”

An example of a disaster area caused by a natural hazard is Hurricane Sandy which hit October 27, 2012. It was the most devastating storm in decades hitting the United States. The storm killed about 50 people and many were also hit by falling trees. The hardest-hit state was New York, leaving millions without power and a few homeless.

A disaster area caused by a sociological hazard would be the terrorist attack on September 11th, 2001, in New York City. Two airplanes struck the Twin Towers, causing them to crumble, killing many people in the process. The unexpected attack harmed many people and had a detrimental impact on New York City.

Melbourne, Australia was declared a disaster area by the Victorian Premier on August 2, 2020, after the region had a drastic uprise in COVID-19 cases that could not be traced to the source of the infection.

On August 5, 2020, Lebanon's military council declared Beirut a disaster area after a powerful explosion in the seaport.

title: Disaster area


text:
Talk:River Gold Mines Ltd

On 20 May 2005, this article was nominated for deletion. See Votes for deletion/River Gold Mines Ltd for a record of the discussion. Rossami (talk) 00:16, 4 Jun 2005 (UTC)

title: Talk:River Gold Mines Ltd


text: Template:Provinces of Tumbes Region

title: Template:Provinces of Tumbes Region


text:
Wesdome Gold Mines

Wesdome Gold Mines Ltd. is a mining, exploration and development company based in Toronto, Ontario, focused primarily on gold.

History
Wesdome Gold Mines Inc. was created as a joint venture in 1976 for the purpose of exploring and developing the Wesdome property in Val d'Or, Quebec, Canada. Wesdome derives its name from the joint venture between Western Quebec Mines Inc. and Dome Mines Limited.

In 1997 Western Quebec Mines bought out Dome Mines' interest.

In 1999 Wesdome Gold Mines Inc. became a publicly listed company. Wesdome Gold Mines proceeded with its advanced exploration and development on the wholly owned property.

In December 2003, Western Quebec Mines Inc. purchased the Kiena Complex and subsequently put the property into Wesdome Gold Mines Inc., completing and consolidating the Wesdome land package around Lac De Montigny. Wesdome Gold Mines' Val d'Or assets include 7,500 hectares of wholly owned property on the Kiena, Wesdome, Shawkey and Siscoe properties, as well as a 920-metre shaft, 2000 tpd CIP mill and extensive surface and underground infrastructure.

On February 1, 2006, River Gold Mines Ltd. merged with Wesdome Gold Mines Inc., to create Wesdome Gold Mines Ltd. (WDO-TSX). River Gold Mines Ltd. was formed in 1994 to consolidate ownership of the Eagle River property, located 50 km west of Wawa, Ontario. In the low gold price environment from 1997 to 2002, all other known gold deposits and mining infrastructure in the Mishibishu greenstone belt were acquired. To date, the Wawa assets have produced in excess of 1,000,000 ounces of gold from three mining projects. Wesdome Gold Mines' Wawa assets include 5200+ hectares of wholly owned property on the Eagle River and Mishi properties, a 580-metre shaft, a 1000 tpd Merril Crowe milling facility, and over 75 kilometres of underground development.

On July 10, 2007, Wesdome Gold Mines Ltd. merged with Western Quebec Mines Inc. In doing so, Wesdome added 1000 contiguous hectares to its already large Val d'Or land package, removed the controlling shareholder and simplified its corporate structure.

In January 2017 Wesdome reported a new gold discovery at its Eagle River Mine in Ontario. Underground drilling intercepted multiple high-gold intercepts including 7.08 g/t Au uncut over 8.88 metres and 28.72 g/t Au uncut over 20.67 metres.

Environmental Issues
On February 22, 2016, Wesdome Gold Mines Ltd. was convicted of discharging tailings into Mirion Creek between January 1, 2012 and May 7, 2013. These discharges were not reported to the Ministry of the Environment and Climate Change (MOECC) and were revealed by a joint investigation by the MOECC and Environment Canada. Wesdome Gold Mines Ltd. has now been placed on the MOECC's Environmental Offenders Registry.

In 2016 Wesdome Gold Mines Ltd. applied to the MOECC to use a water body adjacent to their Eagle River Milling Complex to deposit tailings waste in. The tailings will be coming from the Mishi open-pit mine, and the Eagle River Milling Complex. These are existing operations which will be expanding their production.

Finance
Wesdome Gold Mines Ltd. trades on the TSX Exchange under the symbol "WDO" and has 102.0 million shares outstanding.

Exploration
Wesdome reported in April 2017 it had extended the 300W Zone by 250 metres at its Eagle River mine, with highlighted intercepts including 21.2 g/t gold over 2.17 metres and 28.59 g/t gold over 2.11 metres. Surface drilling at its Mishi mine also confirmed extensions of mineralization west of the existing open pit, with intercepts including 1.95 g/t gold over 29.8 metres and 3.42 g/t gold over 7.3 metres.

title: Wesdome Gold Mines


text:
User:Ihatevandals

I'm new and I hate Vandals....

-hating vandals -
 * Teenager heavy-metal guitarist***

title: User:Ihatevandals


text:
Zeinab Kamel Ali

Mrs. Zeinab Kamel Ali is a Djiboutian politician and a member of the standing committee for the African Union's Economic, Social and Cultural Council representing Eastern Africa.

title: Zeinab Kamel Ali


text: User talk:65.148.145.90

title: User talk:65.148.145.90


text: Category:Operas by Steve Reich

title: Category:Operas by Steve Reich


text: Category:Multimedia operas

title: Category:Multimedia operas


text:
User:Frjwoolley

Here's what I wrote on the "new user log" when I began editing Wikipedia in a big way (in May 2005):

 * My primary areas of interest (at least of knowledgeable interest) are theology and Church history, English literature (up to about 1900), private-eye stories, Romance languages, and various bits of American and European history and culture. I've been using Wikipedia for a few years, and just recently started fixing typos and adding bits of information.

I am a deacon of the Eastern Orthodox Church ("Deacon John Saturus"), currently working on an M. A. in theology, and am the King of Talossa.

Please feel free to talk with me.

Beliefs, dogmatic and quirky
I believe:
 * The Nicene Creed and all the rest of the doctrine of the Seven Ecumenical Councils and the Orthodox Church
 * That everything in the Bible is true, and most of it to be taken literally
 * That Edward de Vere, 17th Earl of Oxford was the playwright we know as "Shakespeare"
 * That Richard III was (relatively) innocent, but was framed by the wicked Henry VII for the murders that he, Henry, had committed
 * That Whittaker Chambers told the truth

Enthusiams
I am vastly enthusiastic, and frequently bore my friends, about
 * The glorious all-holy ever-virgin lady Theotokos more-spacious-than-the-heavens, Saint Perpetua Martyr and her five companions (including my patron Saint Saturus), Saint Patrick equal-to-the-Apostles, the Desert Fathers, the Empress Saint Theodora; and the Roman Catholic saints Saint Francis and Saint Clare, Saint Catherine of Siena, Saint Joan of Arc (dearest, sweetest), Saint Teresa of Ávila, Saint Thérèse of Lisieux
 * Latin, Spanish, French, Italian, Middle English; linguistics, grammar, etymology; Webster's New International Dictionary of the English Language, 2nd edition, unabridged; The Oxford English Dictionary
 * The Song of Songs
 * The Vulgate, the Church Fathers (especially Saint Augustine, Saint Leo the Great, Saint Gregory the Great, Saint Gregory Palamas); typology, the (old) Missale Romanum and Breviarium Romanum
 * Saint John Climacus and The Ladder of Divine Ascent, The Philokalia
 * Geoffrey Chaucer, John Gower, Sir Gawain and the Grene Knight, Le Morte d'Arthur
 * Dante (the greatest poet), his Divina Commedia (the greatest poem), Ludovico Ariosto and Orlando Furioso, Torquato Tasso and Gerusalemme Liberata
 * Heraldry
 * The Book of Common Prayer, "William Shakespeare" (the other greatest poet), Edmund Spenser and The Faerie Queene, the King James Bible
 * De imitatione Christi, Le pratique de la présence de Dieu, Port-Royal
 * Charles I the royal martyr, Clarendon's History of the Rebellion and Civil Wars, the Cavaliers
 * The Dream of the Red Chamber
 * Dr. Johnson, Edmund Burke, George Washington (the greatest President, the greatest American), The Constitution of the United States, Fisher Ames
 * Jane Austen (the greatest novelist), Anthony Trollope (the other greatest novelist), Margaret Oliphant, "sensation" novels, Charlotte Mary Yonge, The Princess and the Goblin (the best children's book), Robert Louis Stevenson, "Q", Stanley J. Weyman, Rudyard Kipling
 * Fyodor Mikhailovich Dostoevsky, Lev Nikolayevich Tolstoy, Aleksandr Isayevich Solzhenitsyn
 * The Tractarians, John Henry Newman
 * Thomas Babington Macaulay, Francis Parkman, William Hickling Prescott, Henry Adams
 * Baseball, backgammon, "Dirty nasty filthy hearts", Diplomacy, Tock
 * Sandro Botticelli, Edward Burne-Jones, William Morris, John William Waterhouse, Evelyn de Morgan, William Adolphe Bouguereau
 * Winnie-the-Pooh, G. K. Chesterton, Charles Williams, J. R. R. Tolkien (whose The Lord of the Rings is the greatest literary work of the 20th century)
 * London, Los Angeles, Firenze, Roma, Venexia
 * Gregorian plainsong, Renaissance polyphony, Bach (heaven-inspired to write the Goldberg Variations, the Musikalisches Opfer, the Concerto for Two Violins in d minor, and so much more), Mozart, Beethoven; Fats Waller, Benny Goodman, Ella Fitzgerald; Dixieland
 * The Holy Royal Martyrs Saint Nicholas the Tsar, Saint Alexandra the Tsarina, the Grand Duchesses Saint Olga, Saint Tatiana, Saint Maria, and Saint Anastasia, and the Tsarevich Saint Alexei; also the Holy Martyr Saint Elizabeth Fyodorovna, Princess and Grand Duchess
 * Raymond Chandler (the greatest prose stylist of the 20th century), P. G. Wodehouse, Talbot Mundy, John D. MacDonald, Robertson Davies, Patrick O'Brian, Tim Powers, Lois McMaster Bujold, A Song of Ice and Fire, hardboiled fiction, science fiction
 * Humphrey Bogart (the greatest screen actor), Grace Kelly (the most beautiful screen actress); Alfred Hitchcock
 * Casablanca, The Big Sleep, film noir
 * Dr. Russell Kirk
 * Buffy the Vampire Slayer, The Wire, Veronica Mars, Arrested Development, Breaking Bad, Game of Thrones
 * The Kingdom of Talossa

Articles I've started

 * The Bride of Lammermoor — The historical novel by Sir Walter Scott
 * Tyrannick Love — The tragedy by John Dryden
 * The Tempest (Dryden) — the adaptation by John Dryden and William D'Avenant of Shakespeare's comedy
 * An Evening's Love — the comedy by John Dryden
 * Hira Singh — a novel by Talbot Mundy
 * Luigi Rossini — the Italian engraver
 * Frances Eleanor Trollope — the English novelist

Articles I've contributed to in ways that strike me as reasonably important

 * Trinity — that is, God
 * Jesus/Rewrite — ditto
 * Holy Spirit — ditto
 * Nicene Creed
 * Doxology
 * Blessed Virgin Mary
 * Anglo-Catholicism
 * Oxford Movement
 * Anglican Use
 * Peter — the name
 * John Dryden — the Restoration poet and dramatist
 * Louis Hennepin — the unreliable historian
 * Owen Wister

title: User:Frjwoolley


text: Category:Governorates of Syria

title: Category:Governorates of Syria


text:
Yumi Shimura

Yumi Shimura (志村 由美) is a Japanese voice actress from Yamanashi Prefecture. She is employed by the talent management firm I'm Enterprise.

As of June 30, 2016, she has retired from voice acting.

Anime

 * Gundam Seed Destiny (2004 TV series), Athrun Zala (child)
 * Mahō Sensei Negima! (2004 TV special), Chisame Hasegawa
 * Rozen Maiden: Träumend (2005 TV series), Kanaria
 * Negima! (2005 TV series), Chisame Hasegawa, Theme Song Performance (OP5, OP8, ED4)
 * Mahō Sensei Negima! OVA Haru (2006 OVA), Chisame Hasegawa
 * Negima!? (2006 TV series), Chisame Hasegawa, Theme Song Performance (ED9)
 * Mahō Sensei Negima! OVA Natsu (2006 OVA), Chisame Hasegawa
 * Rozen Maiden: Ouvertüre (2006 TV special), Kanaria
 * Mushi-Uta (2007 TV series), Asami Minagawa
 * Clannad (2007 TV series), Female student (ep 1), Customer (ep 8), Boy (ep 19)
 * Noramimi (2008 TV series), Kamechobi (eps 3, 4, 10)
 * Mahō Sensei Negima! ~Shiroki Tsubasa Ala Alba~ (2008 OVA) Chisame Hasegawa
 * Clannad After Story (2008 TV series), Student (ep 23)
 * Mahō Sensei Negima! ~Mō Hitotsu no Sekai~ (2009 OVA), Chisame Hasegawa, Theme Song Performance
 * Cuticle Detective Inaba (2013 TV series), Wakaba Ogino
 * Rozen Maiden: Zurückspulen (2013 TV series), Kanaria

Video games

 * Arcana Heart (2005), Saki Tsuzura
 * Ar tonelico II: Melody of Metafalica (2007), Cocona Bartel
 * Arcana Heart 2 (2007), Saki Tsuzura
 * Arcana Heart 3 (2009), Saki Tsuzura
 * Ar tonelico III: Sekai Shūen no Hikigane wa Shōjo no Uta ga Hajiku (2010) Cocona Bartel
 * CR Mahō Sensei Negima! (2017), Chisame Hasegawa

title: Yumi Shimura


text:
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Doctor Who Ratings Guide

 * The following discussion is an archived debate of the proposed deletion of the article below. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in a deletion review).  No further edits should be made to this page.

The result of the debate was delete. Neutralitytalk 21:04, Jun 9, 2005 (UTC)

Doctor Who Ratings Guide
Delete. There is already a link to this page in the external links section in the main Doctor Who article so at best, this page - which is just a description of another web page, with no notability beyond the fact that it holds a lot of reviews - is redundant. At worst, it's advertising. --khaosworks 00:25, Jun 4, 2005 (UTC)

 * Delete unless it can be shown that this article could be significantly expanded (in accordance with Importance. ··gracefool |☺ 00:41, 4 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete. Not everything worthy of mention on WP is worthy of its own article. Isaac R 01:04, 4 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete; already linked in the Doctor Who article. If someone really feels an urgent need, this title can redirect to that page. --TenOfAllTrades (talk/contrib) 01:17, 4 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete. I fail how else this web site is noteworthy enough to merit its own article. Zzyzx11 (Talk) 02:12, 4 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete. NeoJustin 02:25, Jun 4, 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete -- Infrogmation 04:34, 4 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Delele, doesn't seem noteworthy K1Bond007 05:17, Jun 4, 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete and Robert Smith? below for same reasoning as Khaosworks has outlined. --TimPope 06:00, 4 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete per above. 23skidoo 15:21, 4 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete -- ?? editorial decision on whether or not to offer an external link litsing to this on a suitable DW page --Simon Cursitor 07:35, 6 Jun 2005 (UTC)

 * The above discussion is preserved as an archive of the debate. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in a deletion review). No further edits should be made to this page.


text:
File:Livewirescover1.jpeg

Summary
Cover to Livewires #1.

Copyright Marvel Comics 2005

Art by Adam Warren.

title: File:Livewirescover1.jpeg


text:
Monmouth Regional High School

Monmouth Regional High School is a regional, four-year public high school and public school district based in Tinton Falls, Monmouth County, New Jersey, United States, that serves students in ninth through twelfth grades from Eatontown, Shrewsbury Township and Tinton Falls, along with students from the military installation of Naval Weapons Station Earle. The school has been accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Elementary and Secondary Schools since 1967. The school is the district's only high school facility.

As of the 2022–23 school year, the school had an enrollment of 938 students and 93.1 classroom teachers (on an FTE basis), for a student–teacher ratio of 10.1:1. There were 200 students (21.3% of enrollment) eligible for free lunch and 59 (6.3% of students) eligible for reduced-cost lunch.

The district is classified by the New Jersey Department of Education as being in District Factor Group "GH", the third-highest of eight groupings. District Factor Groups organize districts statewide to allow comparison by common socioeconomic characteristics of the local districts. From lowest socioeconomic status to highest, the categories are A, B, CD, DE, FG, GH, I and J.

Awards, recognition and rankings
The school was the 123rd-ranked public high school in New Jersey out of 339 schools statewide in New Jersey Monthly magazine's September 2014 cover story on the state's "Top Public High Schools", using a new ranking methodology. The school had been ranked 129th in the state of 328 schools in 2012, after being ranked 177th in 2010 out of 322 schools listed. The magazine ranked the school 133rd in 2008 out of 316 schools. The school was ranked 118th in the magazine's September 2006 issue, which surveyed 316 schools across the state.

Schooldigger.com ranked the school as tied for 236th out of 376 public high schools statewide in its 2010 rankings (a decrease of 17 positions from the 2009 rank) which were based on the combined percentage of students classified as proficient or above proficient on the language arts literacy and mathematics components of the High School Proficiency Assessment (HSPA).

In its 2013 report on "America's Best High Schools", The Daily Beast ranked the school 1537th in the nation among participating public high schools and 88th among schools in New Jersey.

School
The high school is approved by the New Jersey Department of Education.

Special systems are in place to service the needs of youngsters from the transient military population.

52% of the professional staff hold advanced degrees. Monmouth Regional High School classroom teachers have an average of 12 years of teaching experience. The school has a 16 to 1 student to teacher ratio.

Curriculum
Advanced Placement (AP) courses are offered in AP Art History, AP Biology, AP Calculus, AP Chemistry, AP Computer Science, AP English Language and Composition, AP French Language, AP Latin Literature, AP Spanish Language, AP United States History, AP Psychology, AP United States Government and Politics and AP European History. Honors level courses are offered in the five academic disciplines and in advanced elective offerings in the applied technology area. Articulated programs with Brookdale Community College and Ramapo College make it possible for students to earn college credits while in high school. "Futures", a competitive elective program for the Gifted, is designed to develop students' critical thinking and problem solving abilities. Students also have the Opportunity to take part in research opportunities, such as the Waksman Institute at Rutgers University.

In addition to passing the High School Proficiency Assessment (HSPA), all graduates must successfully complete a minimum of 120 credits, including four years each of English and Physical Education / Health, three years of Mathematics, three years of Science, 2 years of U.S. History, one year of World History, one year of a foreign language and two years of Fine / Performing / Practical Arts.

Athletics
The Monmouth Regional High School Falcons compete in Division A Central of the Shore Conference, an athletic conference comprising public and private high schools in Monmouth and Ocean counties along the Jersey Shore. The conference operates under the jurisdiction of the New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association (NJSIAA). With 730 students in grades 10-12, the school was classified by the NJSIAA for the 2019–20 school year as Group II for most athletic competition purposes, which included schools with an enrollment of 486 to 758 students in that grade range. The school was classified by the NJSIAA as Group II South for football for 2022–2024, which included schools with 480 to 674 students.

The school participates with Shore Regional High School in a joint ice hockey team in which Ocean Township High School is the host school / lead agency. The co-op program operates under agreements scheduled to expire at the end of the 2023–24 school year.

The boys' soccer team won the Group III state championship in 1965, defeating Vailsburg High School by a score of 3-1 in the tournament final.

The boys track team won the indoor track state championship in Group III in 1974, 1979, 1989 (as co-champion) and 2006, and in Group II in 1988 (as co-champion) and 2007; the program's six state titles are tied for 11th-most in the state. The girls team won the Group II title in 1985, and won the Group III title in 1900, 1991.

The boys track team won the Group III spring / outdoor track state championship in 1974, 1978-1980, 2006 and 2007 (as co-champion).

The boys' track team won the Group III indoor relay championships in 1978, 1979 and 1980; the girls' team won the indoor relay title in 1988 in Group II and were co-champions in Group III in 1989.

The boys track team won the winter track Meet of Champions in 1979.

The girls spring track team was the Group II state champion in 1985-1989 and won the Group III title in 1990. The program's six state titles are tied for tenth in the state.

The 2005 girls' basketball team won the Central, Group III sectional title over Willingboro High School with a 69–52 win in the finals.

The 2005 baseball team won the 2005 Central, Group III sectional championship with an 11–1 win over Manchester Township High School in the first round, 10–0 over Ewing High School in the semis and a 6–0 shutout over Ocean Township High School in the finals. The team went on to win the 2005 Group III state championship, defeating Ramapo High School by a score of 3–1 in the tournament final.

The boys' basketball team won the 2007 Central, Group III state sectional championship with a 52–48 win against Hightstown High School.

The 2007 boys indoor track team won every title possible, the 4x400 team was crowned group III and overall state champions, as well as winning the Group III outdoor title with a meet record time of 3:15.04.

Notable alumni

 * Marcia Bernicat (born 1953), American diplomat who is Director General of the Foreign Service.
 * Kathy Flores (1955–2021), rugby union player who was the head coach of the U.S. women's national team until January 2011.
 * Milton Goode (born 1960), retired high jumper who represented the United States at the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, having first learned the high jump at Monmouth Regional.
 * Maggie Hogan (born 1979), canoe sprinter and former collegiate swimmer who is a member of the U.S. National Canoe and Kayak Team.
 * Ranya Senhaji (born 2002), footballer who plays as a forward for the South Carolina Gamecocks and the Morocco women's national team.
 * Cindy Lee Van Dover (born 1954), oceanographer.
 * Quentin Wheeler (born 1955, class of 1974), track and field athlete who came in fourth in the 400 metres hurdles at the 1976 Summer Olympics.
 * Bill Winters (born 1954), former professional football offensive lineman who played in the National Football League, Canadian Football League, American Football Association and United States Football League for eight seasons during the 1970s and 1980s.

Administration
Members of the school administration are:
 * Andrew Teeple, superintendent
 * Maria Perry, business administrator and board secretary
 * Brian Evans, principal (assisted by two assistant principals)

Board of education
The district's board of education, comprised of nine members, sets policy and oversees the fiscal and educational operation of the district through its administration. As a Type II school district, the board's trustees are elected directly by voters to serve three-year terms of office on a staggered basis, with three seats up for election each year held (since 2012) as part of the November general election. The board appoints a superintendent to oversee the district's day-to-day operations and a business administrator to supervise the business functions of the district. Seats on the board of education are allocated based on the population of the constituent municipalities, with five seats allocated to Tinton Falls, three to Eatontown and one to Shrewsbury Township.

title: Monmouth Regional High School


text: User talk:86.131.6.33

title: User talk:86.131.6.33


text:
Wikipedia:Featured article candidates/Architecture of Windows 2000

Architecture of Windows 2000
Self-nomination (yes, I know the history says Mav contributed it). This was split from the recently promoted Windows 2000 article, only due to size issues of that article (when it was removed that page went from 59K to 45K). I put a large amount of time and research into this, and would like to now see if this could become a featured article. Note that I realise that this is my second FAC nomination, but I intend to polish both articles if objections are made. - Ta bu shi da yu 00:27, 4 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Support Everyking 12:21, 4 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Support. Eggs-cellent. :D Phil s 18:43, 4 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Support, nice job. Neutralitytalk 19:50, Jun 4, 2005 (UTC)
 * Support My edit comment gave you credit. :P The only part I'm responsible for is the lead section, which was a summary of the ==Architecture== section at Windows 2000 (itself a summary of the body text in this article that Ta bu shi da yu wrote). --mav 23:36, 4 Jun 2005 (UTC)

 * Oh, folks, I forgot to mention that an objection was raised on PR. It is:
 * "Maybe I'm dumb, but could I ask you to please state the obvious. I had trouble understanding the first two paragraphs even. Quick quote:
 * 'Windows 2000 is a 32-bit, preemptible, interruptible operating system, which has been designed to work with either uniprocessor or symmetrical multi processor (SMP) based Intel x86 computers. To process I/O requests, uses packet driven I/O which utilise I/O request packets (IRPs) and asynchronous I/O. However, Windows 2000 is known as a hybrid operating system as the microkernel is essentially the kernel, while higher-level services are implemented by the executive, which exists in kernel mode. User mode in Windows 2000 is made of subsystems capable of passing I/O requests to the appropriate kernel mode drivers by using the I/O manager.'
 * I don't know what you mean by 32-bit or preemtible or interruptible or SMP, etc. are. I don't know what I/O requests are. And this may shock you considering how the article dives right into it, but I don't even know what kernel mode and user mode are. I know it sounds stupid, but explaining jargon goes a long way towards making the article accessible to normal people like me.
 * Now I actually agree with this, however I'm unsure how to explain these things in the lead section, which is almost too long already. Showuld we add a broad overview of Windows 2000 in an overview section and explain some of these concepts there? What do people think? - Ta bu shi da yu 00:28, 5 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * I saw that comment on peer review, and was about to raise that point but after some thought, I chose not to. If you look at other technical eatured articles, like Lesch-Nyhan syndrome, PaX, Helicobacter pylori, Electronic amplifier, Margin of error, you'll see they all more or less assume the reader has some knowledge of the field. An article about a specific product like Windows 2000 should be technically precise; explanations for laymen belong in operating system, RAM, CPU, kernel, etc... Phil s 09:22, 5 Jun 2005 (UTC)

 * Object Comment Well, while it's clear that the Article on Windows 2000 with 59K should be considered a little bid to long, this article seems too short. I realise that more detail on such a technical issue could be a tough for the ordinary reader, however in general a FA should have a certain length. So I'll object. Themanwithoutapast 22:49, 8 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Hold on... exactly what bits do you want me to expand?! And since when has a size of 24KB been a major issue for FAs? - Ta bu shi da yu 23:43, 8 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * It certainly doesn't look like 24KB, ... and I know that it isn't quantity what counts, however because I cannot give a specific topic that should be expanded (I am not familiar with software-architecture and what is important) I change my object to comment. Themanwithoutapast 01:26, 9 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * It's just a little bit under 24KB. This includes notes, comments and references. If further information needs to be added then I will update accordingly (there is one thing that Nicalp has asked for on the talk page, will be done soon). - Ta bu shi da yu 01:33, 9 Jun 2005 (UTC)


text:
Talk:Beaver Stadium

Comments
This is missing the expansion in 1991 which brought the capacity to somewhere around 92-93,000.
 * Now added.

Caption for the picture of the O State game is wrong. Consider adding a Top Ten list of most attended games. I don't have one handy. Start a movement to add 400 seats to Beaver Stadium. OK, just kidding about the last one. Rob 02:35, 9 March 2006 (UTC)

 * I have a program for the O State game. It lists the 110,753 crowd figure as the figure for the 2002 Nebraska game, and so does GOPSUSports and so does this from OSU unfortunately. I sill can't find a handy link for Top 10 Crowds. Rob 00:50, 11 March 2006 (UTC)

 * Found refs for #1 and #2 crowds though, removed tag. Rob 01:07, 11 March 2006 (UTC)

I changed the section dealing with the claim of the stadium being the 3rd largest city in PA. The previous statement indicated that the area was the 3rd largest, when in fact Penn Staters consider the stadium its self to be the 3rd largest and ignore the surrounding population. I attend Penn State and can tell you first hand that this is the case. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 66.71.101.116 (talk • contribs) 09:11, 9 November 2006 (UTC)
 * I disagree. I attend Penn State and I have always heard the claim as State College becoming the 3rd largest city in Pennsylvania. --Mithunc 21:33, 21 November 2006 (UTC)
 * Look at the capacity of the stadium or look at record attendances the recent Penn State vs Michigan game had 110,000+ people in the stadium which puts it squarely in 3rd place. Include the surrounding population if you like however the stadium by itself is large enough to quallify. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 72.81.94.208 (talk • contribs) 01:11, 26 November 2006 UTC

Redundant photos?
I love 'the Beav' just as much as the next PSU fan, but do we really need three photos inside the stadium that basically show the same thing? It seems to make the article a bit cluttered and that room could be better used for things like statistics (home records, attendance numbers, expansion through the years) and photos (like the new limestone wall, the historical markets, the years added to the luxury suites). Does anyone have any objections to removing the in-text photos? PSUMark2006 22:47, 13 December 2006 (UTC)
 * I think this is a pretty good point. I'd say be bold and go ahead and do it, but until we have something to replace those pictures with, I guess they're OK where they are for now. They can be removed as they are replaced with better pictures or better information. That aside, I'm not too hot on the current pictures myself (cloudy day, seats not filled, etc.). --Mithunc 04:37, 4 January 2007 (UTC)

 * How about a white-out photo? anyone? Brett 15:26, 20 September 2007 (UTC)

 * I replaced an older picture of inside the stadium with one I took after the Notre Dame game. The stadium is full and it's a Whiteout. Harrier233 (talk) 21:18, 14 December 2007 (UTC)

Middle Finger
How is it not relevant to note that 30k + students turn their back to the opposing teams band and show their middle fingers? This seems to be an important attribute of Beaver Stadium to me. Brett 04:03, 24 September 2007 (UTC)

Because this happens at lots of other stadiums. Are you going to go in and edit those articles too? I am a Penn State student and most people around me at the game don't do that. Turn their back, maybe, but middle finger, not so much. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 66.71.41.69 (talk) 04:29, 24 September 2007 (UTC)

There is no evidence to indicate it happens at other stadiums, and if it does it would be notable - if you can find evidence it does happen then that would certainly be a subject of debate. And clearly you are in the minority then, because the evidence indicates that most of the student section flips the bird Brett 04:46, 24 September 2007 (UTC)

So, as a Penn State graduate/student, you seem to take pride in this? And yes, it does happen other places. http://www.collegian.psu.edu/archive/2007/09/10/nd_fans_endure_few_jabs_taunts.aspx Quoted from article: "Though Penn State fans did clap for the Notre Dame band during halftime, they weren't as receptive to the band during the pre-game show, he said. "I'm not a big fan of the turning their backs on the band," Bundy said. "I know some places they think that's a fun thing to do and apparently that's become something that Penn State thinks is fun to do. To me, that doesn't seem like the spirit of college football.'" —Preceding unsigned comment added by 66.71.41.69 (talk) 05:03, 24 September 2007 (UTC)

 * 1) Yes, I do take pride in that.
 * 2) Even if the Collegian article indicates that students turned their back, its lack of a mention that students gave the middle finger does not indicate that it did not happen. In fact, there are two independent sources listed that can corroborate it for the ND game.
 * 3) Furthermore, there is a picture now listed physically depicting the student section giving the middle finger during the 2005 OSU game.
 * 4) Do you have any evidence indicating it happens other places, and even if it does, it does not necessarily indicate that it is not notable, especially when here a substantial portion of the student section does it Brett 05:09, 24 September 2007 (UTC)

This is a trivial piece of information that according to you has according to you, happened at two out of the last 17 games played at home. NOT IMPORTANT! * "Presumed" - it has received coverage * "Significant coverage" - the sources specifically reference the middle finger being used and that it was "offensive" * "Reliable" - this is important, but even though it is an editorial, it still passes Reliable sources because it is featured in a credible newspaper, and there is a primary source (photograph) of the incident backing it up * "Sources,"[4] - there are 3 different pieces from 2 different sources, all independent * "Independent of the subject" - PSU did not produce the editorial and th Collegian is independent of the University. Brett 05:35, 24 September 2007 (UTC). And please sign your comments Brett 05:36, 24 September 2007 (UTC)
 * 1) Its not trivial when 20,000+ students are involved in it
 * 2) I'm not saying it has happened at only 2, but it would be futile to document each incident because that would not be relevant.
 * 3) WP:NOTABILITY has very clear guidelines on this issue, "A topic is presumed to be notable if it has received coverage in reliable sources that are independent of the subject." This passes the litmus test because it has received coverage in the Collegian, which is not produced by the University. Lets analyze each limtus individually:

You might want to use a picture that people can actually access. And if you are so adamant about including this bit of information in the article, you might want to actually word it correctly. Seeing as how I, and many people around me were not giving the finger to the opposing band, your very statement that it is something the student section does, is incorrect, seeing as how I and many others are part of the student section, and we do not engage in that sort of activity. Oh, yeah, that picture is really convincing....Yes, people are turned around, but you can clearly see, that everyone is not giving the finger. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 66.71.41.69 (talk) 05:44, 24 September 2007 (UTC) Well than you must have super-human vision.
 * 1) See No original research, the fact of the matter is that unless you can cooroborate that you were not giving the finger, it does not matter Brett 05:53, 24 September 2007 (UTC).
 * 1) I can clearly see 99% of the students in that photograph giving the middle finger. And sign your comments! Brett 05:53, 24 September 2007 (UTC)
 * 1) Even then, there are two other independent sources corroborating this. Brett 05:57, 24 September 2007 (UTC)

No, your two other sources do not state that the entire student section was engaged in this.
 * 1) The edit does not stipulate the "entire student section," it just explains as to the actions of the student section in general. Its the same difference as when you say "the entire student section wore white" vs "the student section wore white." No, the entire student section did not where white, but most did, so it is fair to say the student section wore white. Again, look up No original research you cannot make a claim that some students did not give the finger without a tangible source. Furthermore, at best, it warrants a notation in the article indicating that "not every student gave the finger," but not the deletion of the entire entry. AND PLEASE SIGN YOUR COMMENTS! Brett 06:09, 24 September 2007 (UTC)

Your sources are not convincing enough, sorry but you already got caught on this by someone else. You need something better than a blurry photo and two letters to the collegian, all three of which do not state anything about all students engaging in this. Brett 06:21, 24 September 2007 (UTC)
 * 1) I never said all students engaged in the matter, see my white out analogy above
 * 2) The sources pass WP:NOTABILITY which is the litmus test created by Wikipedia for documenting things like this.
 * 3) What are you speaking of, that I got caught on this by someone else? I think you are the only person arguing for the removal of this... Even so, its irrelevant.
 * 4) AND SIGN YOUR COMMENTS!

YOU CAN'T SAY THE "STUDENT SECTION" WHEN THE ONLY PROOF YOU HAVE IS A BLURRY PHOTOGRAPH WHERE YOU CAN CLEARLY SEE PEOPLE ARE NOT DOING IT. YES, PEOPLE ARE TURNED AROUND, BUT NOT EVERYONE IS GIVING THE FINGER TO THE OPPOSING BAND! PLUS, YOU CANNOT EVEN DISTINGUISH THAT THAT IS PENN STATE'S STUDENT SECTION. Yes, I obviously know it is, but how can you use that as evidence when you can't even distinguish who the crowd is? 66.71.41.69
 * 1) Together, the and the collegian article provide 3 independent sources corroborating the facts.
 * 2) Again, apply the white out analogy, not everyone was wearing white, but "the student section wore white." Its just like the "student section gave the finger to the band" when clearly there were parts of teh student section who did not.
 * 3) They are wearing blue and white, and the source on webshots is from PSU. Back teh URL up you will see.
 * 4) You even say yourself it is, Wikipedia applies the common man standard. Brett 06:34, 24 September 2007 (UTC)
 * 5) Ha, and you'll appreciate this, a quote from the 2nd source: "But what appalled us was when the Notre Dame band was playing on the field before the game, and the WHOLE student body turned their backs on them and displayed their middle fingers." I am not the one who capitalized WHOLE. Brett 06:41, 24 September 2007 (UTC)

So, if you are going to use a letter to the editor as one of your sources, then why don't you give any credence to this letter to the editor? http://www.collegian.psu.edu/archive/2007/09/12/fans_letter_exaggerates_psu_st.aspx Just because you find two letters to the editor, that does not make something true. That's why letters to the editor are on the OPINIONS page. And it certainly doesn't help your argument especially when I can find a letter the next day refuting your point. Secondly, just because you find a blurred picture on a PSU webshots site, that does not mean that it is representative of the entire Penn State body. 66.71.41.69
 * 1) There are 3 independent sources corroborating this, and you have one that says "it did not happen near me." You don't at all seem to be familiar with Wikipedia policies, which are very clear in the matter. Again, please see WP:NOTABILITY for the policy on the matter, which states that if something is published in a reliable newspaper it passes the factual burden.
 * 2) Second, at best, it warrants a note that says "not all students do it," but again I will concede that "not all students do it," just like not all students where white. But why do we still call it a white out? You still cannot respond to this argument, which is critically important.
 * 3) A blurred picture, along with two independent sources, should provide more than enough proof. Brett 15:35, 24 September 2007 (UTC)

How does your argument even make sense? Your are saying that I can't site a letter saying that it did not happen to them, but it is perfectly ok for you to site a letter saying it did. It's called a white out, because it is organized by the university and supported by almost all students. Giving the middle finger is not something that is a tradition and it is not something that all student do. And no, a blurred picture does not provide proof. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 66.71.41.69 (talk) 15:47, 24 September 2007 (UTC)
 * 1) Sign your comments
 * 2) I am saying that despite 3 independent sources, including a picture which clearly depicts students showing their middle finger, you are still insisting that something did not happen. You could certainly add a note that says, "not all students participated," but I think that would be redundant, because everyone knows that, just like everyone knows that not every student wore white.
 * 3) I think the picture does provide pretty solid proof, but again if you don't believe that there are 2 other independent sources corroborating it.
 * 4) The litmus test for whether or not something is notable is not whether the University supports it. Just because it occurs and it may not bring a positive image to the university does not mean it is not notable. What is the litmus test for tradition? I would argue that if it happens in at least two different games two years apart it certainly is a tradition. Again, not all students do it, but like I said before, not all students wear white, so if we were to adopt your paradigm it should not be called a whiteout
 * 5) You shouldn't deny facts just because they are not appealing to you Brett 15:57, 24 September 2007 (UTC)

YOU HAVE NO PROOF THAT THE STUDENT SECTION ENGAGES IN IT, ONLY PROOF THAT CERTAIN PEOPLE DO, SO YOUR STATEMENT THAT IT IS SOMETHING THE STUDENT SECTION DOES IS FALSE! THAT IS THE FACT! sSORRY BRETT, BUT MAYBE YOU SHOULDN'T BE ADDING THINGS TO WIKIPEDIA JUST BECAUSE THEY ARE APPEALING TO YOU! —Preceding unsigned comment added by 66.71.41.69 (talk) 16:00, 24 September 2007 (UTC) Brett 16:16, 24 September 2007 (UTC) A little bit more: Brett 22:45, 26 September 2007 (UTC)
 * 1) The proof is the graphic of the STUDENT SECTION DOING IT, the two documents indicates the STUDENT SECTION does it. That is the fact. Again, if you cannot explain why it violates WP:NOTABILITY then it is completely legitimate.
 * 2) I am seeking to better Wikipedia in general, my personal motives are not in question here.
 * 3) Why, instead of deleting everything, do you completely ignore my attempts at compromise? WP:COMPROMISE is created to find solutions to problems that are unable to be solved in such a fashion. I have proposed adding an additional note to indicate not everyone does this, but you don't seem to be able to respond, just typing in all caps that not everyone does it. Again, I agree. Not everyone does it. So add a notation saying that. But don't delete the whole thing
 * 1) Just because different people have independently deleted something it does not mean that it is encyclopedic.
 * 2) I added another source, this from the Collegian that is not a letter to the editor, but rather an article published in today's collegian about PSU Pride, a group that aims to stop things like giving the middle finger to the other teams band.
 * 3) This serves as a fourth piece of evidence that it does occur
 * 4) It also functions as a piece of evidence that increases the notability of the article because if there is a group created to try and stop trends like this it must be a major issue.

1. The group was not created to specifically stop the activity in question. 2. Once again, your article fails to provide proper detail of the activity. 3. Just because you determine that something is encyclopedic doesn't mean that it is, especially when four other people have already expressed disagreement with it. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 66.71.41.69 (talk) 22:53, 26 September 2007 (UTC)
 * 1) It is one of the reasons why teh group was created, but that is neither here nor there. It attributes to its encyclopedic nature in that a student group was created partially to stop an action that alot of people do. Thats notable.
 * 1) Not really, heres a quote: ""Giving the band the middle finger," Elmore said, referring to recent action toward the Notre Dame musicians. "What is that really doing? It's the band."". The statement says the student section gives the band the middle finger. It clearly indicates that someone is giving the band the middle finger, and its pretty much assumed that it means the student section
 * 2) but if you don't buy that there is three other independent sources corroborating it. I don't know what more you need to confirm that it actually happens?
 * 1) I don't see 4 other people posting here, do you? Wikipedia is not a democracy, its the best idea that counts. Eventually this will be put to a vote for established users only. Thats how Wikipedia works. Welcome to the club!
 * 2) Again, there is a litmus test created by Wikipedia, its called WP:NOTABILITY and its created to determine what is encyclopedic. See above to see how this passes that test.
 * 3) Sign your comments! Brett 01:19, 27 September 2007 (UTC)

No, four other people have not posted on here, but if you read the history, at least four other people have changed your edits and have made comments about it in the history. And I fail to see how it passes this guideline: "Significant coverage" means that sources address the subject directly in detail, and no original research is needed to extract the content. Significant coverage is more than trivial but less than exclusive." Your newest "source" fails to "address the subject directly in detail." And apparently you don't have the "best idea" if people keep changing it. 66.71.41.69 Brett 02:19, 27 September 2007 (UTC)
 * 1) Again, its not a game of how many people have edited x amount of times, its about the most compelling argument. Wikipedia is not a democracy by how many times a page has been changed by different people.
 * No, but there are 2 other sources (articles) that specifically go in depth about the matter specifically. This is an augmenting source, meaning that if you don't buy that a letter to the editor is legitimate, this functions as a "back-up" if you will.

So you decided that YOU have the most compelling argument? Well, apparently others didn't and that's why it got changed, sorry, but I could use the same exact argument in this situation. 66.71.41.69 02:23, 27 September 2007 (UTC)66.71.41.69
 * 1) Ideally a compromise is the end result, but you don't seem to be willing to do that. Thats how most conflicts on Wikipedia end. You don't seem willing to do that. Brett 02:27, 27 September 2007 (UTC)

Okay, a compromise would be fine. I have stated numerous times that, yes it has occurred, but not everybody was involved. That needs to be addressed. It's not fair to those who don't do it to get portrayed as a bunch of jerks. It's not representative of the entire Penn State student body. 66.71.41.69 02:30, 27 September 2007 (UTC)66.71.41.69
 * 1) What would you propose? How about a disclaimer at the end that says "Not all Students do it." Or, how about adding "Some Students in the student section..." to the beginning? Do you have another idea? Brett 02:38, 27 September 2007 (UTC)

Some students 66.71.41.69 02:46, 27 September 2007 (UTC)66.71.41.69

Adding a tradition Section
Brett - The fact of the matter is that if you are going to include this minute detail and try to pass it off as a tradition, let alone a defining descriptor of our students, then you need to fairly report all traditions, which in itself would require an entire section. This includes the singing of "Hey Baby", pumping up students, the Nittany Lion crowd surfing, starting the wave, etc. But does that kind of section really belong under this subject? I would say no, not all information is relevant. You are trying to sensationalize an incident that I'm sure no more than 4,000 students participated in when our student section is certainly known for bigger, more notable things (both good and bad). —Preceding unsigned comment added by 71.58.61.77 (talk) 19:26, 8 October 2007 (UTC) Hi, I think its important to divide your argument into different sections, its best for organization purposes. In the future, it makes for more organized discussion if you organize your arguments like this. Also, please sign your posts using the 4 tildes. Brett 22:31, 8 October 2007 (UTC)
 * Whether not not this incident specifically is notable
 * 1) Please see the above discussion for determing whether or not specifically this tradition is notable. If you would like to engage on the specific instances of WP:NOTABILITY you think this violates, please read the above arguments and respond as to the specific instances you think it violates.
 * 2) Also, please keep in mind [WP:JNN] when formulating your response.
 * If it is notable, shouldn't there be discussion of other traditions (which are equally as notable under this litmus test)?
 * 1) I tend to agree that there is not enough discussion of the other traditions associated with Beaver Stadium, however I disagree that just because those traditions are not discussed it means this tradition is not worthy of being discussed.
 * 2) Obviously some traditions may not be notable (like some student organizations selling Gatorade to finance their club) but I would also argue that many of the traditions are notable. For example, I think noting Zombie Nation would certainly pass the litmus test for WP:Notability. I recall a Collegian article from last year indicating that they were trying to phase it out because it was damaging the structure of the stadium, perhaps you could dig this up?
 * Should it have its own section and not be placed in the heading?
 * 1) I tend to agree with you here, in that it may not belong in the heading.
 * 2) I will create a "Tradition" Supheading where I would argue it could be placed. What are your thoughts?
 * Only 4,000 students participate so it is not notable
 * 1) The problem with this argument is two fold. First, theres no real evidence to cooroborate that only 4,000 students participate, and you claiming this violates WP:NOR
 * 2) There is no litmus test for how many people doing something is cause for it to be notable. See WP:BIGNUMBER. If there are reliable sources that corroborate the evidence then the amount of people participating in the event does not matter.
 * This is from the edit history page, where you say that the Daily Collegian relies on Trivial Sources
 * 1) I am not sure whether you are saying that the Collegian is a trivial source, or whether the information the Collegian obtained the information from is trivial?
 * 2) The Collegian itself is certainly not a trivial source, its an acredited newspaper. Even if its a student newspaper, WP:NOTABILITY explains that if it is acredited it is more certainly a legitimate source.
 * 3) The Collegian certainly does not rely on trivial sources. There is one article written by a reporter which indicates that the student section does indeed hold the middle finger to the other teams band.
 * 4) I would tend to agree that independantly the two letters-to-the-editor probably would not be legitimate sources, but I think that combined with the others they do provide enough evidence to indicate that this does indeed occur.
 * 5) Furthermore, do you think the Collegian would publish a letter to the editor about something (like the student section holding the middle finger to the band) if it did not occur? I think you have to give journalists some clout
 * It gives the student section a bad name
 * 1) Just because something is a bad tradition, it does not mean it should not be discussed. See WP:UGH

 * A few points in reply;
 * It doesn't matter how many cites to Letters to the Editor you have. They are not adequate cites.
 * I'm not about to guess or assume why the newspaper may have publish letters.
 * I'm not saying you are right or wrong about the content of what you are saying. I'm saying you do not have adequate cites for a such controversial addition.
 * The photo from "image bucket" website is definitely not an adequate cite. Even if it was crystal clear instead of blurry, it is unattributed and could be of anything, anywhere.
 * The one cite you do have to a newspaper article says nothing about this being a "tradition". It could just as easily be an "recent aberration", depending on what spin you want to put on it. Wikipedia is not a place for spin.

 * So, in the absence of better cites, all we have is what amounts to original research on your part. Which isn't good enough. The most you could add to this article is a couple of lines about a controversy, maybe. And you'd still be relying on one article from one newspaper which could easily be considered trivia.-- Escape Orbit (Talk) 21:52, 9 October 2007 (UTC)

 * A traditions section could work if verifiable traditions WERE used (NOT the middle finger to the band incident). Traditions such as half of the crowd shouting "WE ARE...." followed by the other half shouting "PENN STATE", a "white out" consisting of the crowd waving a lot of white pom poms, and other such things would work in a traditions section. Of course, we'd need a reliable source, but I think there are enough reliable sources out there that adding REAL traditions could work. We just have to find them first. Let me know what you think. MVillani1985 20:31, 29 October 2007 (UTC)

Beaver Stadium will be the largest during the 2008 and 2009 seasons
Did anyone see that Beaver Stadium will be largest stadium in the country next year? Michigan was forced to settle a ADA lawsuit filed by the PVA and the Justice Department. They must rip out 1,300 seats to make room for 241 new seats for the disabled. (They tried to dodge the 1% wheelchair-accessible requirement by claiming their current construction was a "repair" and not an "renovation.") This will result in The Big House's seating capacity being reduced to 106,201 next season. Beaver Stadium seats 107,282. —xanderer (talk) 18:34, 25 March 2008 (UTC)
 * I've added a discussion section at the Michigan Stadium talk page. Patken4 (talk) 14:11, 6 April 2008 (UTC)
 * What is there to discuss? Citations are provided and there are plenty more out there. —xanderer (talk) 18:36, 6 April 2008 (UTC)

Another contradiction
This article now contradicts List of stadiums in North America by capacity. One article says that Beaver stadium is the largest in North America, while the other states it is the second largest. --Quintin3265 (talk) 19:38, 11 June 2008 (UTC)

Still the largest?
Does Beaver Stadium still count as the largest stadium in the counyry now that the new Cowboys Stadium has opened in Dallas, which can hold about 110,000? 22:17, 22 September 2009 (UTC)

Broken link
The first external link is out of date (as of April 18-9). It connects to a general Penn State page with a notice of a reorganization of the site. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 76.252.22.131 (talk) 02:04, 19 April 2010 (UTC)

clarify why its called Beaver stadium
It noted that new beaver stadium was built but not why it is named "Beaver". — Preceding unsigned comment added by 69.133.39.137 (talk) 02:10, 28 October 2012 (UTC)

title: Talk:Beaver Stadium


text:
Dying Gaul

The Dying Gaul, also called The Dying Galatian (Galata Morente) or The Dying Gladiator, is an ancient Roman marble semi-recumbent statue now in the Capitoline Museums in Rome. It is a copy of a now lost Greek sculpture from the Hellenistic period (323–31 BC) thought to have been made in bronze. The original may have been commissioned at some time between 230 and 220 BC by Attalus I of Pergamon to celebrate his victory over the Galatians, the Celtic or Gaulish people of parts of Anatolia. The original sculptor is believed to have been Epigonus, a court sculptor of the Attalid dynasty of Pergamon.

Until the 20th century, the marble statue was usually known as The Dying Gladiator, on the assumption that it depicted a wounded gladiator in a Roman amphitheatre. However, in the mid-19th century it was re-identified as a Gaul or Galatian and the present name "Dying Gaul" gradually achieved popular acceptance. The identification as a "barbarian" was evidenced for the figure's neck torc, thick hair and moustache, weapons and shield carved on the floor, and a type of Gallic carnyx between his legs.

Description
The white marble statue, which may originally have been painted, depicts a wounded, slumped Gaulish or Galatian Celt, shown with remarkable realism and pathos, particularly as regards the face. A bleeding sword puncture is visible in his lower right chest. The warrior is represented with characteristic Celtic hairstyle and moustache with a Celtic torc around his neck. He sits on his shield while his sword, belt and curved trumpet lie beside him. The sword hilt bears a lion's head. The present base is a 17th-century addition. The nose and left arm restorations upon the discovery of the statue in the 17th century are contested (the right arm would be pushed even more behind his back).

Discovery and expatriation
The Dying Gaul statue is thought to have been re-discovered in the early 17th century during excavations for the building of the Villa Ludovisi (commissioned by Cardinal Ludovico Ludovisi, nephew of Pope Gregory XV), on the site of the ancient Gardens of Sallust on the Pincian Hill in Rome. Many other antiquities (most notably the "Ludovisi Throne") were subsequently discovered on the site in the late 19th century when the Ludovisi's estate was redeveloped and built over. The Dying Gaul was first recorded in a 1623 inventory of the collections of the Ludovisi family and in 1633 was in the Palazzo Grande, part of the Villa Ludovisi. Pope Clement XII (ruled 1730–1740) acquired it for the Capitoline collections. It was later taken by Napoleon's forces under the terms of the Treaty of Tolentino and was displayed with other Italian works of art in the Louvre Museum until 1816 when it was returned to Rome.

Portrayal of Celts

The statue serves both as a reminder of the Celts' defeat, thus demonstrating the might of the people who defeated them, and a memorial to their bravery as worthy adversaries. The statue may also provide evidence to corroborate ancient accounts of the fighting style—Diodorus Siculus reported that "Some of them have iron breastplates or chainmail while others fight naked". Polybius wrote an evocative account of Galatian tactics against a Roman army at the Battle of Telamon of 225 BC:

"The Insubres and the Boii wore trousers and light cloaks, but the Gaesatae, in their love of glory and defiant spirit, had thrown off their garments and taken up their position in front of the whole army naked and wearing nothing but their arms... The appearance of these naked warriors was a terrifying spectacle, for they were all men of splendid physique and in the prime of life."

The Roman historian Livy recorded that the Celts of Asia Minor fought naked and their wounds were plain to see on the whiteness of their bodies. The Greek historian Dionysius of Halicarnassus regarded this as a foolish tactic:"Our enemies fight naked. What injury could their long hair, their fierce looks, their clashing arms do us? These are mere symbols of barbarian boastfulness." The depiction of this particular Galatian as naked may also have been intended to lend him the dignity of heroic nudity or pathetic nudity. It was not infrequent for Greek warriors to be likewise depicted as heroic nudes, as exemplified by the pedimental sculptures of the Temple of Aphaea at Aegina. The message conveyed by the sculpture, as H. W. Janson comments, is that "they knew how to die, barbarians that they were".

Influence
The Dying Galatian became one of the most celebrated works to have survived from antiquity and was engraved and endlessly copied by artists, for whom it was a classic model for depiction of strong emotion, and by sculptors. It shows signs of having been repaired, with the head seemingly having been broken off at the neck, though it is unclear whether the repairs were carried out in Roman times or after the statue's 17th-century rediscovery. As discovered, the proper left leg was in three pieces. They are now pinned together with the pin concealed by the left kneecap. The Gaul's "spiky" hair is a 17th-century reworking of longer hair found as broken upon discovery.

During this period, the statue was widely interpreted as representing a defeated gladiator, rather than a Galatian warrior. Hence it was known as the 'Dying' or 'Wounded Gladiator', 'Roman Gladiator', and 'Murmillo Dying'. It has also been called the 'Dying Trumpeter' because one of the scattered objects lying beside the figure is a horn.

The artistic quality and expressive pathos of the statue aroused great admiration among the educated classes in the 17th and 18th centuries and was a "must-see" sight on the Grand Tour of Europe undertaken by young men of the day. Byron was one such visitor, commemorating the statue in his poem Childe Harold's Pilgrimage:

It was widely copied, with kings, academics and wealthy landowners commissioning their own reproductions of the Dying Gaul. Thomas Jefferson wanted the original or a reproduction at Monticello. The less well-off could purchase copies of the statue in miniature for use as ornaments and paperweights. Full-size plaster copies were also studied by art students.

It was requisitioned by Napoleon Bonaparte by terms of the Treaty of Campoformio (1797) during his invasion of Italy and taken in triumph to Paris, where it was put on display. The piece was returned to Rome in 1816. From December 12, 2013, until March 16, 2014, the work was on display in the main rotunda of the west wing of the National Gallery of Art in Washington D.C. This temporary tenure marked the first time the statue had left Italy since it was returned in the second decade of the nineteenth century.

title: Dying Gaul


text:
Talk:Birth (2004 film)

Untitled
We need a disambiguation page for this movie and the entry for birth (as in being born :-)). I searched for "Birth" and only found the later. I only found this movie by going through Nicole Kidman's page. I don't know how to make a disambiguation page, if you do pls help.

AnandaLima 12:31, 6 September 2005 (UTC)

Fair use rationale for Image:Birth movie.jpg
Image:Birth movie.jpg is being used on this article. I notice the image page specifies that the image is being used under fair use but there is no explanation or rationale as to why its use in this Wikipedia article constitutes fair use. In addition to the boilerplate fair use template, you must also write out on the image description page a specific explanation or rationale for why using this image in each article is consistent with fair use.

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BetacommandBot (talk) 04:54, 2 January 2008 (UTC)

Headlines
- Here are some online articles to help beef up this article. --J.D. (talk) 16:05, 22 April 2008 (UTC)
 * "Giving Birth to a Scandal", by Sheila Johnston for the Telegraph (29 Oct 2004)
 * Interview with Jonathan Glazer by Dave Calhoun for Time Out (26 Oct 2004)
 * Interview with Jonathan Glazer (Birth) by Daniel Robert Epstein for Suicide Girls
 * Venice Film Festival reaction
 * Birth Control
 * Giving Birth to Controversy
 * Grief Encounter
 * Kidman: the best actress of her time?
 * Birth Control - Village Voice
 * Cinematographer Harris Savides on Trust, Birth, and Invisible Light
 * I believe that there is now a sufficient number of External links for this article and recommend that nothing further is added without a specified need (for example, updating info.).--Soulparadox 20:36, 26 May 2012 (UTC)

Underrated/Cult/Misunderstood
Should we mention that it's widely accepted as a misunderstood/underrated movie with a cult following? — Preceding unsigned comment added by 2.25.144.163 (talk) 22:32, 29 January 2013 (UTC)

External links modified
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Move discussion in progress
There is a move discussion in progress on Talk:Birth (anime) which affects this page. Please participate on that page and not in this talk page section. Thank you. —RMCD bot 20:02, 15 April 2021 (UTC)

title: Talk:Birth (2004 film)


text:
Talk:Daily Collegian

Circulation
The advertiser card says the circulation is 20,000 and the readership 40,000. http://www.collegian.psu.edu/business/advertising/CollegianRateCard-2010-2011.pdf

Ansat (talk) 21:21, 23 December 2010 (UTC)

Fair use rationale for Image:Daily Collegian newspaper cover lowres.png
Image:Daily Collegian newspaper cover lowres.png is being used on this article. I notice the image page specifies that the image is being used under fair use but there is no explanation or rationale as to why its use in this Wikipedia article constitutes fair use. In addition to the boilerplate fair use template, you must also write out on the image description page a specific explanation or rationale for why using this image in each article is consistent with fair use.

Please go to the image description page and edit it to include a fair use rationale. Using one of the templates at Fair use rationale guideline is an easy way to insure that your image is in compliance with Wikipedia policy, but remember that you must complete the template. Do not simply insert a blank template on an image page.

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BetacommandBot (talk) 07:35, 2 January 2008 (UTC)

Fair use rationale for Image:Daily Collegian newspaper logo.png
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BetacommandBot (talk) 07:35, 2 January 2008 (UTC)

Requested move 13 December 2018

 * The following is a closed discussion of a requested move. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made in a new section on the talk page. Editors desiring to contest the closing decision should consider a move review after discussing it on the closer's talk page. No further edits should be made to this section.

The result of the move request was: moved (page mover nac) Flooded  with them hundreds  08:07, 22 December 2018 (UTC)

The Daily Collegian → Daily Collegian – The publication itself seems to have dropped the "The" (see https://www.collegian.psu.edu/). My understanding from seeing another recent RM is that Wikipedia usually follows the convention of the publication itself for similar cases – e.g., Los Angeles Times versus The New York Times. —BarrelProof (talk) 23:11, 13 December 2018 (UTC)
 * Support Rreagan007 (talk) 00:48, 22 December 2018 (UTC)

 * The above discussion is preserved as an archive of a requested move. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made in a new section on this talk page or in a move review. No further edits should be made to this section.

Article title seems wrong
The photo showing the masthead displays the paper's name as "The Daily Collegian". This is backed up by references in the article text. I propose the title of the article be changed. Harfarhs (talk) 19:46, 11 October 2019 (UTC)

A Commons file used on this page or its Wikidata item has been nominated for speedy deletion
The following Wikimedia Commons file used on this page or its Wikidata item has been nominated for speedy deletion: You can see the reason for deletion at the file description page linked above. —Community Tech bot (talk) 00:52, 15 May 2020 (UTC)
 * The Daily Collegian Front Page.jpg

A Commons file used on this page or its Wikidata item has been nominated for deletion
The following Wikimedia Commons file used on this page or its Wikidata item has been nominated for deletion: Participate in the deletion discussion at the. —Community Tech bot (talk) 02:38, 15 May 2020 (UTC)
 * The Daily Collegian 1964.jpg

The Daily Collegian

 * Fix and clean up lede to be accurate for the era

History

 * Add addition of "Woman's editor" https://panewsarchive.psu.edu/lccn/sn85054903/1919-09-24/ed-1/seq-4/
 * Fix and clean up History lede
 * Complete list of all past and present Editor-in-Chiefs of The Daily Collegian
 * Add more to 2010 Website Redesign
 * Clean up The Paper Documentary Film
 * Add more to Penn State Collegian
 * Add more history of the 1950s
 * Add more history of the 1960s
 * Add more history of the 1970s
 * Add more history of the 1980s
 * The Daily College celebrates 100 years
 * Gift of computer from the Sentinel of Lewistown https://panewsarchive.psu.edu/lccn/sn85054904/1987-04-14/ed-1/seq-11/ — Preceding unsigned comment added by NoahRiffe (talk • contribs) 05:12, 15 May 2020 (UTC)
 * Add more history of the 1990s
 * The Daily Collegian had a rec football team https://panewsarchive.psu.edu/lccn/sn85054904/1958-12-02/ed-1/seq-7/#city=&rows=20&proxtext=Collegian+wins&searchType=basic&sequence=0&index=5&words=Collegian+Wins&page=1 — Preceding unsigned comment added by NoahRiffe (talk • contribs) 05:38, 15 May 2020 (UTC)

Collegian Publications

 * Update the list of Collegian publications and cite sources

Awards
contribs) 05:27, 15 May 2020 (UTC)
 * Complete list of Sigma Delta Chi Awards wins
 * add: 1970 College Writer wins Hearst Award https://panewsarchive.psu.edu/lccn/sn85054904/1970-05-01/ed-1/seq-8/#sort=relevance&city=&rows=20&words=award+Collegian+wins&searchType=basic&sequence=0&index=8&proxtext=Collegian+wins+award&page=1 — Preceding unsigned comment added by NoahRiffe (talk • contribs) 05:26, 15 May 2020 (UTC)
 * Add 1930 Eastern Intercollegiate News Association Outstanding Newspaper Contest 1st place https://panewsarchive.psu.edu/lccn/sn85054903/1929-05-21/ed-1/seq-1/#sort=relevance&city=&rows=20&words=COLLEGIAN+WINS&searchType=basic&sequence=0&index=0&proxtext=Collegian+wins&page=3 — Preceding unsigned comment added by NoahRiffe (talk • contribs) 05:05, 15 May 2020 (UTC)
 * Add Alumni Pulitzer wins

Other

 * COI Review
 * Copy edit page

Notable alumni

 * https://www.collegian.psu.edu/site/alumni_past_student_leaders.html
 * https://www.collegian.psu.edu/site/alumni.html#Distinguished
 * https://psucollegianalumni.com/
 * Style Guide: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Daily_Toreador#Notable_alumni

NoahRiffe (talk) 03:39, 15 May 2020 (UTC)

Useful Sources

 * The Daily Collegian 100 year anniversary edition.
 * https://digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc9464/m1/53/?q=Penn%20State%20Collegian — Preceding unsigned comment added by NoahRiffe (talk • contribs) 19:12, 15 May 2020 (UTC)
 * Feminism, Multiculturalism, and Diversity issues at paper — Preceding unsigned comment added by NoahRiffe (talk • contribs) 22:23, 15 May 2020 (UTC)
 * 100 year magazine — Preceding unsigned comment added by NoahRiffe (talk • contribs) 22:26, 15 May 2020 (UTC)
 * Alumni Hall Of Fame

NoahRiffe (talk) 05:08, 15 May 2020 (UTC)

Draft:List of Editor-in-Chiefs of The Daily Collegian
Please consider incorporating material from the above draft submission into this article. Drafts are eligible for deletion after 6 months of inactivity. ~Kvng (talk) 23:15, 17 December 2020 (UTC)
 * Kvng, I think this information is included at Daily Collegian. Liz Read! Talk! 20:42, 23 December 2020 (UTC)

title: Talk:Daily Collegian


text:
Mai Aizawa

Mai Aizawa (相沢 舞) is a Japanese voice actress and singer affiliated with Aoni Production. She played Ayano in Lucky Star, Natsumi Murakami in Negima and Mio Naganohara in Nichijou. Her album, Moi, was illustrated by Ken Akamatsu. Aizawa performed theme songs for the variety show Gyōkai yōgo no kiso chishiki dan mitsu on'na gakuen (ja:業界用語の基礎知識 壇蜜女学園).

title: Mai Aizawa


text:
Ken Johnston (British Columbia politician)

Ken Johnston is a politician in British Columbia, Canada. He is a former member of the Richmond city council, having previously sat on council from 1993 to 2001, and representing the Vancouver-Fraserview riding in the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia from 2001 until his retirement in 2005.

Johnston graduated from Killarney Secondary School in 1968. He attended the University of British Columbia, and, upon earning his Certified General Accountant designation in 1976, worked as a public practice accountant before moving into private business in 1980.

From 1986, he was a director of Richmond Savings Credit Union, and from 1995 to 1998, he served as board chair. He is a past director of Coast Capital Savings. Before becoming a Member of the Legislative Assembly (MLA), Ken was serving the City of Richmond in his third term as a City councillor.

As an MLA, Johnston served as a member of the Government Caucus Committee on Government Operations. He also served on Legislative Standing Committees: Parliamentary Reform, Ethical Conduct, Standing Orders and Private Bills, Legislative Initiatives, and he was a member of the Special Committee to Review the Freedom of Information & Protection of Privacy Act. He previously served on the Health and Crown Corporations committees.

Ken and Diane Johnston married in 1972 in Fraserview and have two grown children, Scott and Jennifer.