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Portal:Ireland/Featured articles

Featured articles

 * Achtung Baby
 * Aldfrith of Northumbria
 * Battle of Tory Island
 * Arnold Bax
 * Book of Kells
 * Burke and Hare murders
 * Richard Cantillon
 * Charles I of England
 * City of Blinding Lights
 * Clonmacnoise Crozier
 * Constantine II of Scotland
 * Corp Naomh
 * Tom Crean (explorer)
 * Andrew Cunningham, 1st Viscount Cunningham of Hyndhope
 * Drapier's Letters
 * John Early (educator)
 * Edward I of England
 * Edward VII
 * European hare
 * Five Go Down to the Sea?
 * Operation Flavius
 * Dave Gallaher
 * Geography of Ireland
 * George V
 * Michael Gomez
 * Lady Gregory
 * Anne Hathaway
 * Head VI
 * Honan Chapel
 * Brian Horrocks
 * House of Plantagenet
 * 1981 Irish hunger strike
 * Irish nationality law
 * James II of England
 * James Joyce
 * Loveless (album)
 * John Bingham, 7th Earl of Lucan
 * James Whiteside McCay
 * Bernard A. Maguire
 * John Churchill, 1st Duke of Marlborough
 * Cillian Murphy
 * Nelson's Pillar
 * James Nesbitt
 * Ralph Neville
 * No Line on the Horizon
 * One Tree Hill (song)
 * Postage stamps of Ireland
 * Red-billed chough
 * Representative peer
 * The Revolution Will Not Be Televised (film)
 * James A. Ryder
 * Saint Fin Barre's Cathedral
 * Ernest Shackleton
 * George Bernard Shaw
 * Shergar
 * Soiscél Molaisse
 * Charles Villiers Stanford
 * John Millington Synge
 * Murder of Julia Martha Thomas
 * U2 3D
 * U2
 * William III of England
 * W. B. Yeats
 * Zoo TV Tour

Featured lists

 * International Dublin Literary Award
 * Ireland women's cricket team record by opponent
 * List of international goals scored by Robbie Keane
 * List of Ireland ODI cricketers
 * List of Irish Victoria Cross recipients
 * List of Six Nations Championship hat-tricks
 * List of female cabinet ministers of the Republic of Ireland
 * James Nesbitt filmography

Good articles

 * 1988–1994 British broadcasting voice restrictions
 * 1998 Tour de France
 * 2001 Irish Masters
 * 2002 Irish Masters
 * 2003 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship final
 * 2011 Irish presidential election
 * 2021 Dublin Bay South by-election
 * 2021 Munster abuse case
 * Acceptable level of violence
 * Action of 24 October 1798
 * Ailladie
 * Amlaíb Conung
 * Pádraig Amond
 * Ascall mac Ragnaill
 * Astral Weeks
 * Baby, Please Don't Go
 * Emilia Baeyertz
 * Finn Bálor
 * Banagher
 * Battle of Glenmama
 * Becoming Jane
 * Paudge Behan
 * Beheading game
 * Richard Coote, 1st Earl of Bellomont
 * Ben Lugmore
 * Billy Boys
 * 1993 Bishopsgate bombing
 * Bjaðmunjo Mýrjartaksdóttir
 * Charles Blackader
 * Murder of Cameron Blair
 * Ernest Radcliffe Bond
 * Charles Boycott
 * Brigid's cross
 * British and Irish Magnetic Telegraph Company
 * Brodir and Ospak of Man
 * Pierce Brosnan
 * Simon Byrne
 * Cailleach
 * Peter Canavan
 * Carrauntoohil
 * Castles in Great Britain and Ireland
 * Neville Chamberlain (police officer)
 * Jack Charlton
 * Cherry Wine (Hozier song)
 * Erskine Childers (author)
 * Donough MacCarty, 1st Earl of Clancarty
 * Marshal Clarke
 * Adam Clayton
 * Patrick Cleburne
 * Barry Cogan (footballer)
 * The Commitments (film)
 * Sarah Conlon
 * Terry Conroy
 * Cork Courthouse, Anglesea Street
 * Cornwallis in Ireland
 * Andrea Corr
 * Costello's
 * Patrick Henry Cronin
 * Adrian Crowley
 * Cú Chulainn
 * John Dacey
 * Hugh Daily
 * Dál Riata
 * Cathy Davey
 * Michael Davitt
 * Daniel Day-Lewis
 * DMC DeLorean
 * Delorentos
 * Domnall Gerrlámhach
 * Domnall mac Murchada
 * Domnall mac Taidc
 * Donegal fiddle tradition
 * Doomsday Blue
 * Derek Dougan
 * Colin Doyle (footballer)
 * Dracula
 * Duke of Marmalade
 * Dundalk F.C.
 * Echmarcach mac Ragnaill
 * Hurricane Epsilon (2020)
 * European debt crisis
 * Eurovision Song Contest 1993
 * Eurovision Song Contest 1994
 * Eurovision Song Contest 1995
 * Eurovision Song Contest 1997
 * French expedition to Ireland (1796)
 * Patsy Fagan
 * Keith Fahey
 * Tom Farquharson
 * Colin Farrell
 * The Favourite
 * Fight Like Apes
 * Finnegans Wake
 * Paddy Finucane
 * Fire and Sword
 * Mick Flannery
 * Battle of Fontenoy
 * Paddy Fox
 * Free Derry
 * The Frontline (Irish TV programme)
 * The Funcooker
 * Galtymore
 * Jim Gannon
 * Shay Given
 * Francis Gleeson (priest)
 * Grey Gowrie
 * Grafton Street
 * James Graham (British Army soldier)
 * Grangegorman killings
 * Arthur Guinness
 * Guinness Foreign Extra Stout
 * Lisa Hannigan
 * Ali Hewson
 * Lists of mountains and hills in the British Isles
 * Hindu–German Conspiracy
 * His Band and the Street Choir
 * Katherine Hughes (activist)
 * Ímar mac Arailt
 * Ímar
 * In the Name of the Grandfather
 * Michael Ingham (footballer)
 * Ireland cricket team
 * Ireland King of Arms
 * Ireland at the 2006 Winter Olympics
 * Ireland in the Eurovision Song Contest 2007
 * Ireland in the Eurovision Song Contest 2008
 * Ireland in the Eurovision Song Contest 2019
 * Irish Mercantile Marine during World War II
 * SS Irish Oak (1919)
 * Willie Irvine
 * Kingdom of the Isles
 * Jacksepticeye
 * Jape (band)
 * Jif (lemon juice)
 * The Joshua Tree
 * Daire Keogh
 * Kerry Bog Pony
 * Kerry slug
 * T. E. Lawrence
 * George Lee (journalist)
 * Legal career of Mary Robinson
 * Linfield F.C.
 * Louis Lipsett
 * Live and Dangerous
 * Luggala
 * Lurgan
 * Becky Lynch
 * Evanna Lynch
 * Phil Lynott
 * Matthew Lyon
 * Mac Scelling
 * MacGillycuddy's Reeks
 * James Macnamara
 * Mangerton Mountain
 * Gerald Marescaux
 * Maze Prison escape
 * Velvet McIntyre
 * Helen McEntee
 * Miami Showband killings
 * Liam Miller
 * Montpelier Hill
 * Moondance
 * Gary Moore
 * Van Morrison
 * Mount Brandon
 * Mountjoy Prison helicopter escape
 * Enda Muldoon
 * Larry Mullen Jr.
 * Darren Murphy
 * Charles MacCarthy, 1st Viscount Muskerry
 * My Bloody Valentine (band)
 * Ged Nash
 * Lewis Nicola
 * Northern Bank robbery
 * Joseph B. O'Hagan
 * O'Connell Street
 * Eoghan O'Connell
 * Jeremiah O'Connor (priest)
 * Ronan O'Gara
 * Maureen O'Hara
 * Oireachtas Rince na Cruinne
 * Olaf Guthfrithson
 * Oliver's Army
 * Ernie O'Malley
 * One Direction
 * John O'Reily
 * Denise O'Sullivan
 * The Oval (Belfast)
 * Pakistani cricket team in Ireland in 2018
 * Pan Celtic Festival
 * Paramilitary punishment attacks in Northern Ireland
 * Police (Northern Ireland) Act 2000
 * Potato
 * Ragnall ua Ímair
 * Real Irish Republican Army
 * Andy Reid (Irish footballer)
 * Republic of Loose
 * Charles Reynolds (cleric)
 * Seanad career of Mary Robinson
 * Boyle Roche
 * Ronin (film)
 * 1971 Scottish soldiers' killings
 * Sermons of Jonathan Swift
 * Shamrock Rovers F.C.
 * Henry Boyle, 1st Earl of Shannon
 * Sheamus
 * Cillian Sheridan
 * Shimna River
 * Sigtrygg Silkbeard
 * Sitric Cáech
 * Tom Sloan (footballer, born 1900)
 * Slovak Three
 * Erasmus Smith
 * Joseph Smith
 * Songs of Innocence (U2 album)
 * Stay (Faraway, So Close!)
 * Morleigh Steinberg
 * Steorn
 * Kenneth Strong
 * Students Harness Aid for the Relief of the Elderly
 * John de la Pole, 2nd Duke of Suffolk
 * Sunday Bloody Sunday
 * Peter Talbot (bishop)
 * The Tale of Mac Da Thó's Pig
 * Tham Nguyen
 * Thin Lizzy
 * E. A. Thompson
 * Timoleague Friary
 * Philip Treacy
 * Tupelo Honey
 * Twelve Bens
 * U2 360° Tour
 * U2 Live at Red Rocks: Under a Blood Red Sky
 * U2 concert in Sarajevo
 * Van Morrison: No Surrender
 * Van Morrison: Too Late to Stop Now
 * Virgin Atlantic Little Red
 * War Tour
 * Tom Watson (footballer, born 1900)
 * James White (author)
 * Wicklow Way
 * Wide Awake in Europe
 * Oscar Wilde
 * Mary Woffington
 * Zombie (The Cranberries song)
 * Zooropa

Did you know? articles

 * 1st Battalion Royal Irish Rifles in World War I
 * 2TV
 * 7 Up Christmas on Ice
 * A8(M) motorway (Northern Ireland)
 * 1831 Londonderry City by-election
 * 1860 Londonderry City by-election
 * 1870 Londonderry City by-election
 * 1872 Londonderry City by-election
 * 1925 Seanad election
 * 1988–1994 British broadcasting voice restrictions
 * 2005 ICC Trophy
 * 2005 United Kingdom general election in Northern Ireland
 * 2008 Ireland floods
 * 2008 Meteor Awards
 * 2009 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship
 * 2009 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship final
 * 2009 European Cross Country Championships
 * 2009 Irish emergency budget
 * 2010 Leinster Senior Football Championship final
 * 2010 R238 traffic collision
 * 2010 student protest in Dublin
 * 2011 census of Ireland
 * 2014 Irish cricket season
 * 2015–16 Great Britain and Ireland floods
 * 2016–17 NIFL Premiership
 * 2019 FAI Cup final
 * 2021 Dublin Bay South by-election
 * Abbey Tavern Singers
 * Abbeyknockmoy
 * Acallam na Senórach
 * Acceptable level of violence
 * William Agar Adamson
 * Adare Productions
 * Áed in Macáem Tóinlesc
 * Welbore Ellis Agar
 * Aghavannagh
 * Bunny Ahearne
 * Aidan Walsh: Master of the Universe
 * Aiken Promotions
 * Ailladie
 * Aisling (book series)
 * The All Ireland Talent Show series 2
 * All Saints GAC
 * Richard Allen (abolitionist)
 * Alphastates
 * Alternative law in Ireland prior to 1921
 * Amaptocare
 * Amilie, or the Love Test
 * Amlaíb Conung
 * Pádraig Amond
 * An Taisce
 * John Andrews (footballer, born 1978)
 * Anglo Irish Bank hidden loans controversy
 * James Annesley
 * Annie Larsen affair
 * Anticipation (advertisement)
 * Aodh Méith
 * Apocalypse Clown
 * Jimmy Archer
 * Alexander Armstrong (Royal Navy officer)
 * Desmond Arthur
 * Arthur's Day
 * Ascall mac Ragnaill
 * Baz Ashmawy
 * Sheree Atcheson
 * Atlantis (commune)
 * Aughanduff
 * Bachelor's Double
 * Emilia Baeyertz
 * Robin Bailie
 * Henry S. Baird
 * Matthew Baird
 * Susan Baker
 * Anne Elizabeth Ball
 * Robert Ballagh
 * Ballylough
 * Bambie Thug
 * Banagher, County Londonderry
 * Bárid mac Ímair
 * Henry Barron (judge)
 * Gerald Barry (Irish journalist)
 * Rosemary Barton (politician)
 * Battle of Glenmama
 * Baz's Culture Clash
 * Bobby Beasley
 * Charles Beattie
 * Brian Behan
 * Paudge Behan
 * Beheading game
 * Sir Alfred Beit, 2nd Baronet
 * J. Bowyer Bell
 * Bell shrine
 * Ben Lugmore
 * Bertie (TV series)
 * Bertiespeak
 * Big Two derby
 * Billy Boys
 * 1993 Bishopsgate bombing
 * Black Abbey
 * Charles Blackader
 * Ephraim Blaine
 * James Blair (MP)
 * Mary Elizabeth Blake
 * David Blatherwick (diplomat)
 * Blogorrah.com
 * Blood and the Moon
 * Blood of the Irish
 * Bloom Festival
 * John Buddle Blyth
 * Boa Island
 * Ernest Radcliffe Bond
 * Book of Common Prayer (1559)
 * Book of Common Prayer (1662)
 * BorderIrish
 * Philip Boucher-Hayes
 * Élie Bouhéreau
 * Charles Boycott
 * Helen Boyle
 * Rory Brady
 * Brain on Fire (film)
 * William Thomas Braithwaite
 * Brasil (mythical island)
 * Carol Breen
 * Breffni Park
 * Brendan O'Carroll's Hot Milk and Pepper
 * Sabina Brennan
 * Brennan's Criterion Bar
 * Britain Quay
 * 2017 British & Irish Lions tour to New Zealand
 * British Relief Association
 * British and Irish Magnetic Telegraph Company
 * Malcolm Brodie (journalist)
 * Brodir and Ospak of Man
 * Broighter Gold
 * Hamilton Brown
 * James Brown (Elvis impersonator)
 * Ivor Browne
 * SS Brussels
 * Francis Bryan
 * Budget Day
 * Edward Bulfin
 * Lawrence Bulger
 * Robert Burgess (rugby union)
 * Adam Butler (politician)
 * Thomas Caffrey
 * Café Paradiso
 * Caha Mountains
 * Cissie Cahalan
 * Disappearance of Philip Cairns
 * The Cake Sale (album)
 * The Cake Sale
 * Paul Callaghan (Gaelic footballer)
 * Cambrai Homily
 * Camden Crawl
 * Camden Fort Meagher
 * Noelle Campbell-Sharp
 * Mary Cannon
 * Richard Cantillon
 * List of carillons of the British Isles
 * James Carlile
 * Winifred Carney
 * Patrick Carr (Boston Massacre)
 * Carra Castle, Antrim
 * Carrauntoohil
 * James Carroll (captain)
 * Jim Carroll (journalist)
 * Jack Carson (cricketer)
 * Steve Carson
 * John Keegan Casey
 * Castletownroche
 * Cathedral Music Trust
 * Cathreim Thoirdhealbhaigh
 * Caves of Kesh
 * Celebrity Bainisteoir
 * Celebrity Bainisteoir season 2
 * Celebrity Bainisteoir season 1
 * Cellach of Armagh
 * Celtic brooch
 * Central Mental Hospital
 * Ceol an Ghrá
 * Neville Chamberlain (police officer)
 * Sir Thomas Chapman, 7th Baronet
 * The Chapters
 * Charity Lords of the Ring
 * Jack Charlton
 * Cheslakee
 * Chestnut Street (book)
 * Arthur Chichester, 1st Baron Chichester
 * The Chieftains in China
 * Erskine Childers (author)
 * Christmas FM
 * Chronicle of Ireland
 * The Circus Animals' Desertion
 * Callaghan MacCarty, 3rd Earl of Clancarty
 * Donough MacCarty, 1st Earl of Clancarty
 * Claregalway Friary
 * Frederick Clarendon
 * Derry Clarke
 * Marshal Clarke
 * Mary Frances Clarke
 * Victoria Mary Clarke
 * Peter Cleary
 * Patrick Cleburne
 * Cliftonville Ladies F.C.
 * Climate of Ireland
 * Cloghan Castle (County Cork)
 * Daisy Bannard Cogley
 * Coirpre mac Néill
 * Coleraine Cricket Club
 * Colla mac Báirid
 * College Street, Dublin
 * Eamonn Collins
 * Patrick Collison
 * The Colm and Lucy Show
 * Colman nepos Cracavist
 * Comhdháil na Múinteoirí le Rincí Gaelacha
 * Commission on Social Welfare
 * Common Travel Area
 * The Complex (band)
 * Conall Guthbinn
 * Sarah Conlon
 * Tony Connelly
 * Terry Conroy
 * Fintan Coogan Jnr
 * Derek Cooper
 * Edward Joshua Cooper
 * Corcomroe Abbey
 * Thomas E. Corcoran
 * John Boyle, 15th Earl of Cork
 * Cork Opera House
 * Cork Public Museum
 * 2007–2008 Cork players' strike
 * Corlea Trackway
 * Cormac mac Cuilennáin
 * Cornwallis in Ireland
 * Corp Naomh
 * Corruption in the Republic of Ireland
 * Martin Corry (politician)
 * Patrick Cosgrave
 * Declan Costello
 * Denis Cotter
 * Elaine Coughlan
 * County Fermanagh War Memorial
 * Margaret Cousins
 * Cove Fort, County Cork
 * John Creedon
 * Samuel Croker-King
 * Cromwell in Ireland
 * Harry Crosbie
 * Brian Crosby (composer)
 * Adrian Crowley
 * Crucifixion plaque
 * Bill Cullen (businessman)
 * Gerry Culliton
 * Cumdach
 * Larry Cunningham
 * Paul Cunningham (journalist)
 * Andy Cusick
 * Aleen Cust
 * Cymric (schooner)
 * Charles D'Arcy
 * John Dacey
 * Dagán
 * Daily Express (Dublin)
 * Hugh Daily
 * John Daly (gambler)
 * P. T. Daly
 * Daly's Club
 * Damo and Ivor
 * David Carradine is a Bounty Hunter Whos Robotic Arm Hates Your Crotch
 * Gerald Davis (Irish artist)
 * Michael Davitt
 * Hamilton Deane
 * Frank Deasy
 * John Deasy (UK MP)
 * Death of Gerry Ryan
 * The Death of Nelson (Maclise painting)
 * The Deer's Cry (Pärt)
 * Maude Delap
 * Deli 613
 * Derry City F.C. Women
 * Attack on Derryard checkpoint
 * U Dhammaloka
 * Emily Winifred Dickson
 * Dirty Epics
 * Neil Doak
 * Dóchas Centre
 * Joe Doherty
 * Martin Doherty (Irish republican)
 * Michelle Doherty
 * Hazel Dolling
 * Donat Henchy O'Brien
 * Donegal Corridor
 * Steven Donnelly
 * Roy Dooney
 * Beauchamp Doran
 * Felix Doran (slave trader)
 * Robert Dorman
 * Derek Dougan
 * Richard Downes
 * John G. Downey
 * Sir John Doyle, 1st Baronet
 * Linda Doyle
 * Peter Doyle (transit worker)
 * Vinnie Doyle
 * Dracula
 * George Drumm
 * Susanna Drury
 * Dubarry Park
 * Dubgaill and Finngaill
 * The Dublin Gazette
 * Dublin Oldschool
 * Dublin to Gaza
 * Dublin's Last Supper
 * Dublinbikes
 * Thomas Duff
 * Rita Duffy
 * Rose Dugdale
 * Dun Emer Press
 * Dunbrody Country House Hotel
 * Kevin Dundon
 * Dungarvan Town Council
 * Eliza Hamilton Dunlop
 * Hubert Dunn
 * Randal Plunkett, 21st Baron of Dunsany
 * Michael Dwyer (journalist)
 * John Early (educator)
 * Provisional IRA East Tyrone Brigade
 * Elizabeth, Lady Echlin
 * Echoes (Binchy novel)
 * Economy of Belfast
 * Edmond (1833)
 * Matthew Elderfield
 * Electric Picnic 2009
 * Electric Picnic 2010
 * Elizabeth Fort
 * Emerald Warriors RFC
 * Emergency Powers Act 1939
 * England's difficulty is Ireland's opportunity
 * Rachael English
 * Eunicella verrucosa
 * Eurovision Song Contest 1993
 * Eurovision Song Contest 1994
 * Eurovision Song Contest 1997
 * John Everard (MP)
 * Every Song Is a Cry for Love
 * Exchequer of Ireland
 * Jordan de Exeter
 * The Expulsion of the Déisi
 * J. B. Fagan
 * Patsy Fagan
 * Jim Fahy
 * Fáilte Towers
 * Fairyhouse Racecourse
 * Faith of Our Fathers (album)
 * Peter Fallon (poet)
 * 2009 Irish budget
 * Pat Fanning
 * The Farmer (song)
 * George Farquhar
 * Tom Farquharson
 * Myra Juliet Farrell
 * Fastnet Lighthouse
 * David Feldman (philatelist)
 * Michael Fenton (politician)
 * Fermanagh County Council
 * Fermanagh Mallards F.C.
 * Ferney Park
 * Max Henry Ferrars
 * HMS Ferret (1940 shore establishment)
 * Robert Fielding
 * Arthur Fields (photographer)
 * James Field (criminal)
 * Fifty Dead Men Walking
 * Fight Like Apes and the Mystery of the Golden Medallion
 * Fight Like Apes
 * Peter Finn
 * Aengus Finucane
 * Fire and Sword
 * Robert D. FitzGerald
 * Mabel McConnell Fitzgerald
 * Noel Fitzpatrick
 * Five Go Down to the Sea?
 * Flag of Ulster
 * Flag of the Orange Order
 * Flaithbertach mac Inmainén
 * Maureen Flavin Sweeney
 * Gerald Fleming
 * Floating (Jape song)
 * Francis Fogarty
 * John H. Foley
 * Godfrey de Foljambe
 * John Forbes (Royal Navy officer)
 * David F. Ford
 * Foreign military units at the state funeral of John F. Kennedy
 * Fort Davis, County Cork
 * Fort Templebreedy
 * The Fortress Unvanquishable, Save for Sacnoth
 * Walter Foster, 1st Baron Ilkeston
 * Paddy Fox
 * Frank (film)
 * Free Education for Everyone
 * Adrian Freeman
 * From the Sky Down
 * The Frontline (Irish TV programme)
 * Fulmar (1868)
 * Mark Fulton (loyalist)
 * Fusiliers' Arch
 * GAA 125
 * Gaelic handball
 * Gaelic Journal
 * Maurice Gaffney
 * Gallagh Man
 * Michael Gallagher (postman and prognosticator)
 * Peter T. Gallagher
 * George Monckton-Arundell, 8th Viscount Galway
 * Garda ar Lár
 * Gerald Gardner (mathematician)
 * The Gay Byrne Show
 * Gaze (film festival)
 * Murder of Shane Geoghegan
 * James M. Geraghty
 * Ghost estate
 * Domhnall Gleeson
 * Francis Gleeson (priest)
 * Gleninsheen gorget
 * Global Irish Economic Forum
 * Cathal Goan
 * God Save Ireland
 * James Godkin
 * Gofraid mac Sitriuc
 * Good Friday closure controversy
 * Douglas Goodwin
 * Goose Village
 * Thomas Gisborne Gordon
 * Tommie Gorman
 * Grey Gowrie
 * Grafton Street
 * James Graham (British Army soldier)
 * Grangegorman killings
 * Gregory Gray
 * The Great Escape (Irish TV series)
 * Great Island
 * Julius Green
 * The Green Marker Scare
 * Robert Gregory (RFC officer)
 * Henry Barnes Gresson
 * Greyhound Racing Ireland
 * Sarah Maria Griffin
 * Guerrilla Gourmet
 * Patrick Guilbaud
 * Guinness Black Lager
 * Richard Haddock
 * Hall McKnight
 * Lizzie Halliday
 * George Halpin
 * Ham Sandwich (band)
 * Hanging with Hector
 * William Hankford
 * Hannah (1849 shipwreck)
 * Lisa Hannigan discography
 * Harald Sigtryggsson
 * Neasa Hardiman
 * Maureen Harding Clark
 * Edward Harland
 * Haughey (TV series)
 * William Hazlitt (Unitarian minister)
 * Head VI
 * John Hearne (lawyer)
 * Heat (Irish TV series)
 * Josephine Heffernan
 * Martin Hehir
 * Thomas Herbert (Royal Navy officer)
 * Tommy Herron
 * John Hewitt (footballer)
 * Arthur Hezlet
 * Mick Higgins
 * William Hiseland
 * History of the Irish in Louisville
 * History of Volkswagen in Ireland
 * History of the Irish in Indianapolis
 * History of the Irish in Saint Paul
 * Robert Lockhart Hobson
 * Hodges Figgis
 * Hezekiah Holland (minister)
 * Holm Park
 * Holy Trinity Church, Cork
 * 1880–81 Home Nations rugby union matches
 * Home School Hub
 * William Hone (cricketer)
 * Chris Horn (computer scientist)
 * Daniel Hough
 * House-shaped shrine
 * How Am I Supposed to Kill You If You Have All the Guns?
 * James Scott Howard
 * Scott Huey
 * Katherine Hughes (activist)
 * Myra Kathleen Hughes
 * Phil Hughes (footballer)
 * Gustavus Hume
 * Willie Hume
 * Hungry Tree
 * I Am Not a Serial Killer (film)
 * Identity and Language (Northern Ireland) Act 2022
 * Ímar ua Ímair
 * Ímar
 * In Case of Fire
 * In the Name of the Grandfather
 * The Infomatics
 * Róisín Ingle
 * Eddie Ingram
 * Inishtrahull (1885)
 * Insular crozier
 * Invasions of the British Isles
 * Invisible (U2 song)
 * Ireland cricket team
 * Ireland King of Arms
 * Ireland–South Africa relations
 * Ireland at the 1968 Summer Paralympics
 * Ireland at the 2016 Summer Olympics
 * Ireland at the Paralympics
 * Ireland in the Eurovision Song Contest 2008
 * Ireland lunar sample displays
 * Ireland's Eye
 * Ireland's Greatest
 * Írgalach mac Conaing
 * Irische Legende
 * Irish Bee Conservation Project
 * 2010 Irish budget
 * Irish Central Committee for the Employment of Women
 * Irish Donation of 1676
 * The Irish Famine (book)
 * Irish Fright
 * Irish Landmark Trust
 * Irish Legion
 * SS Irish Pine (1919)
 * Irish Red and White Setter
 * Irish Steel
 * Irish Uruguayans
 * SS Irish Willow (1917)
 * 1981 Irish hunger strike
 * Irish in Omaha, Nebraska
 * Irish nationality law
 * Irish of Vincennes
 * Willie Irvine
 * Battle of Islandbridge
 * Italian Quarter, Dublin
 * JFK in Ireland
 * Jack Taylor (TV series)
 * Jazzy (singer)
 * Jedward
 * Brian Jennings (journalist)
 * Caitriona Jennings
 * Jif (lemon juice)
 * John 3:7 (sign)
 * John O'Donoghue expenses scandal
 * Emer Jones
 * Theobald Jones
 * Theophilus Jones (Royal Navy officer)
 * Thomas Jones (bishop)
 * Walter Jones (Irish politician)
 * Isobel Joyce
 * Katherine Sophia Kane
 * Robert Kane (chemist)
 * Katherine Lynch's Wonderwomen
 * Katherine Lynch's Working Girls
 * Niamh Kavanagh
 * Gerald Kean
 * Lorraine Keane
 * Arlene Kelly (cricketer)
 * Cathy Kelly
 * Gertrude Kelly
 * Kelly homestead
 * Kentucky Irish American
 * Kerry bog slides
 * Kidnapping of Sharon Commins and Hilda Kawuki
 * Kilbroney Park
 * Kildare Poems
 * Kildare Street Club
 * Kilmainham Brooch
 * Gay Kindersley
 * The Kinetiks
 * Margaret King
 * King Oak
 * Charles Kingston O'Mahony
 * Seán Kinsella
 * Alan Kirby
 * Thomas Kirkman
 * Kiss (Irish magazine)
 * Knockeen Portal Tomb
 * Matilda Cullen Knowles
 * Robert Knox (bishop)
 * L'Ecrivain
 * Peter Lacy
 * Lagan Canal
 * William Russell Lane-Joynt
 * Lansdowne Road football riot
 * Lucy de László
 * The Late Late Show (season 46)
 * The Late Late Show season 47
 * The Late Late Show season 48
 * The Late Late Show season 49
 * The Late Late Toy Show
 * Laureate na nÓg
 * Hazel Lavery
 * John Law (bishop)
 * Áine Lawlor
 * Thomas Lawlor (bass-baritone)
 * T. E. Lawrence
 * James Le Jeune
 * George Martin Lees
 * Eeva Leinonen
 * Sammy Leslie
 * Gaby Lewis
 * Karlin Lillington
 * Linear (film)
 * Linn Duachaill
 * Lismore Crozier
 * List of Irish county nicknames
 * List of female cabinet ministers of the Republic of Ireland
 * List of female members of the House of Commons of Northern Ireland
 * List of hoards in Ireland
 * James Little (physician)
 * Little White Lie (2008 film)
 * Dickie Lloyd
 * Lóegaire mac Néill
 * Londonderry Borough Police
 * Bill Long (writer)
 * Long Distance Swimmer
 * James Long (priest)
 * William Long (Northern Ireland politician)
 * Loudest Whisper
 * Lough Hyne
 * Monica Loughman
 * Loy (spade)
 * Thomas Clarke Luby
 * The Luck of the Irish (song)
 * The Lucy Kennedy Show
 * Lugaid mac Lóegairi
 * Luggala
 * Thomas Ranken Lyle
 * William Lyle
 * Denis Lynch
 * Katherine Lynch
 * Philomena Lynott
 * Matthew Lyon
 * Lyons Demesne
 * George Lyttleton Rogers
 * Mac Amhlaoibh and Mac Amhalghaidh (Irish septs)
 * Cathal Mac Coille
 * Mac Creiche
 * MacCarthy's Bar
 * MacGillycuddy's Reeks
 * Charles MacCarthy (British Army officer)
 * Seán Mac Diarmada
 * Roche MacGeoghegan
 * Pádraig MacKernan
 * James Macnamara
 * Máel Sechnaill mac Máele Ruanaid
 * Battle of Mag Femen
 * Magazine Fort
 * Chloe Magee
 * James Magee (sportsman, born 1872)
 * Louis Magee
 * Magnificent (U2 song)
 * Bernard A. Maguire
 * Eleanor Maguire
 * Neven Maguire
 * Mahee Castle
 * Bríd Mahon
 * James Patrick Mahon
 * Paddy Mahon
 * Patrick Manogue
 * Eamonn Mansfield
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title: Portal:Ireland/Featured articles


text: Wikipedia:Requests for adminship/Kelly Martin

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


text:
Talk:List of school districts in Ontario

Untitled
Does the existence of this list under Crown copyright make its presence here a potential copyvio? Some Canadian/Commonwealth guidance is needed here as there isn't an exact U.S. equivalent. Rlquall 01:42, 8 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Apparently, no. PKT 20:24, 22 November 2006 (UTC)


text:
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Rebecca Rothberg

 This page is an archive of the discussion about the proposed deletion of the article below. This page is no longer live. Further comments should be made on the article's talk page rather than here so that this page is preserved as an historic record. The result of the debate was speedied. — Xezbeth 07:36, Jun 18, 2005 (UTC)

Rebecca Rothberg
Vanity CunningLinguist 01:43, 8 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Speedy If that's her most notable accomplishment, it is a very sad life, indeed. --Xcali 04:39, 8 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete. A vanity substub, about as useless as you can get without being factually incorrect. Average Earthman 06:13, 8 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete as vanity. Jamyskis 09:01, 8 Jun 2005 (UTC)

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


text: Template:Color depth

title: Template:Color depth


text: Category:Ancient astronomy

title: Category:Ancient astronomy


text:
Bovey Tracey

Bovey Tracey is a town and civil parish in Devon, England, on the edge of Dartmoor, its proximity to which gives rise to the slogan used on the town's boundary signs, "The Gateway to the Moor". It is often known locally as "Bovey". It is about 10 miles south-west of Exeter and lies on the A382 road, about halfway between Newton Abbot and Moretonhampstead. The village is at the centre of the electoral ward of Bovey. At the 2011 census the population of this ward was 7,721.

History
Bovey Tracey was an established Saxon community and takes its name from the River Bovey. The name first appears in Domesday Book as Bovi and possibly earlier as Buui. The town gained its second name from the de Tracey family who were lords of the manor after the Norman Conquest, and was first documented as Bovitracy in 1309.

One member of the family, William de Tracy, was implicated in the murder of Archbishop Thomas Becket in Canterbury Cathedral in 1170. It is thought that he rebuilt the parish church of St Peter, St Paul and St Thomas of Canterbury as penance for the murder. In the early 13th century Henry de Tracey created a borough here and in 1259 was granted the right to hold a weekly market and an annual three-day fair.

During the English Civil War on 9 January 1646, Oliver Cromwell and a contingent of his Roundhead army entered Bovey Tracey after dark and caught part of Lord Wentworth's Regiment by surprise, catching a number of officers playing cards in an inn. Many of Wentworth's Royalist troops escaped, but Cromwell did capture about 400 horses. If local legend is to be believed, the Royalists escaped by throwing coins from the windows in order to distract the poorly paid Roundhead troops. The next day a battle was fought on nearby Bovey Heath ending in victory for Cromwell's army.

The name of Cromwell lives on in the town today in both the public house "The Cromwell Arms" and the remains of a nearby stone arch, known locally (and incorrectly) as "Cromwell's Arch". The arch is actually what is left of a priory that stood previously on the site of the nearby Baptist Church. It has been shown through many historical documents that this is a local myth perpetuated by local historians, and that there is no evidence that a priory once stood in the centre of Bovey Tracey.

The Bovey Tracey Potteries operated from the 1750s for about 200 years.

Bovey railway station was opened on 26 June 1866 with the new Moretonhampstead and South Devon Railway on a site to the west of the town. It closed to passengers on 28 February 1959, but goods trains continued to operate until 6 July 1970.

Bovey Tracey was twinned with Le Molay-Littry in Normandy, however in February 2018 local Councillors surprisingly discovered that the French town had unexpectedly twinned with another location, Theydon Bois in Essex.

Geography
Bovey Tracey lies in the valley of the River Bovey at the junction of the A382 road (between Newton Abbot and Moretonhampstead) and the B3387 road (Chudleigh Knighton to Haytor Vale).

Climate
Since 1990, the highest recorded temperature was 27 °C (81 °F) in July 2018 and the lowest was -5 °C (23 °F) in February 1991 and March 2018.

Notable features
The town has over a hundred listed buildings. The parish church, at the top of the town, is grade I listed. It has a tower dating from the 14th century, many 15th-century carvings including three misericords, and a screen described by Arthur Mee as "one of the finest in this county of fine screens". The screen was restored in 1887 with the central panels the work of Charles Edgar Buckeridge. The church has an unbroken list of vicars from 1258. On Hind Street, the East Dartmoor Baptist Church was built in 1824 and is now grade II listed. The church was founded by workers in the Bovey Potteries. Bovey Tracey Town Hall was completed in 1866.

Since 1986, the Devon Guild of Craftsmen contemporary crafts gallery has occupied a building known as Riverside Mill, on the bank of the River Bovey. The building, dating from 1854, has an undershot waterwheel that was used to pump water up to a tank in its tower. The stored water was used as the supply for a nearby house owned by John Divett and to water its stable yard and gardens. Nearby, the Bovey Tracey Heritage Centre in the old Bovey railway station is run by volunteers and is open in the summer months.

On the outskirts of the town are the House of Marbles, a visitor attraction on the site of the historic pottery; and the headquarters of the Dartmoor National Park Authority at Parke, a large house which is leased to the authority by the National Trust. Also nearby are a Devon Wildlife Trust nature reserve at Bovey Heath and the Haytor Granite Tramway, the route of which runs through the parish, west of the town.

According to the town council the town has a "good mixture of shops" and there is a farmers' market on alternate Saturday mornings.

The town also hosts multiple events throughout the year for both tourists and the local community, including: 'Nourish', a food and gin festival held in September;The town, in recent years, has also played host to the "Green Man Festival" of Morris Dancers and other folk traditions, at the end of April. and the 'Contemporary Craft Festival', held in June.

Historic estates
Within the parish of Bovey Tracey are various historic estates, including:
 * Indio, long a seat of the Southcott family, later of Bentinck. The Indeo Pottery was established here between about 1766 and 1785.
 * Parke, seat of Nicholas Eveleigh (d.1620) whose monument with effigy survives in Bovey Tracey Church. His widow married Elize Hele, whose monument and effigy faces that of Eveleigh. There are several inscribed tablets to later owners in Bovey Tracey Church. Now the headquarters of the Dartmoor National Park Authority.

Sport
Bovey Tracey is the start point of the Dartmoor Devil bicycle ride, an annual Audax UK Brevet Populaire event held in late October that takes in over 2,000 m of climbing and over 100 km around and across Dartmoor, the ride ends in nearby Manaton.

The town has a Non-League football club Bovey Tracey A.F.C. who play at The Western Counties Roofing Ground in the South West Peninsula League.

title: Bovey Tracey


text: Category:Midway games

title: Category:Midway games


text:
Zacharias Dase

Johann Martin Zacharias Dase (June 23, 1824, Hamburg – September 11, 1861, Hamburg) was a German mental calculator.

He attended schools in Hamburg from a very early age, but later admitted that his instruction had little influence on him. He used to spend a lot of time playing dominoes, and suggested that this played a significant role in developing his calculating skills. Dase had epilepsy from early childhood throughout his life.

At age 15 he began to travel extensively, giving exhibitions in Germany, Austria and England. Among his most impressive feats, he multiplied 79532853 × 93758479 in 54 seconds. He multiplied two 20-digit numbers in 6 minutes; two 40-digit numbers in 40 minutes; and two 100-digit numbers in 8 hours 45 minutes. The famous mathematician Carl Friedrich Gauss commented that  someone skilled in calculation could have done the 100-digit calculation in about half that time with pencil and paper.

These exhibitions however did not earn him enough money, so he tried to find other employments. In 1844 he obtained a position in the Railway Department of Vienna, but this didn't last long since in 1845 he was reported in Mannheim and in 1846 in Berlin.

In 1844, Dase calculated π to 200 decimal places over the course of approximately two months, a record for the time, from the Machin-like formula:

 * $$\frac{\pi}{4} = \arctan \frac{1}{2} + \arctan \frac{1}{5} + \arctan \frac{1}{8}.$$

He also calculated a 7-digit logarithm table and extended a table of integer factorizations from 6,000,000 to 9,000,000.

Dase had very little knowledge of mathematical theory. The mathematician Julius Petersen tried to teach him some of Euclid's theorems, but gave up the task once he realized that their comprehension was beyond Dase's capabilities. Gauss however was very impressed with his calculating skill, and he recommended that the Hamburg Academy of Sciences should allow Dase to do mathematical work on a full-time basis, but Dase died shortly thereafter.

The book "Gödel, Escher, Bach" by Douglas Hofstadter mentions his calculating abilities. "... he also had an uncanny sense of quantity. That is, he could just 'tell', without counting, how many sheep were in a field, or words in a sentence, and so forth, up to about 30."

title: Zacharias Dase


text:
Conforming loan

In the United States, a conforming loan is a mortgage loan that both meets the underwriting guidelines of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac (the Enterprises or GSE) and that does not exceed the conforming loan limit. The most well-known guideline is the size of the loan which, for 2022, was generally limited to $647,200 for one-unit single family homes in the continental US. Other guidelines include borrower's loan-to-value ratio (i.e. the size of down payment), debt-to-income ratio, credit score and history, documentation requirements, etc.

In general, any loan that does not meet guidelines is a non-conforming loan. A loan that does not meet guidelines specifically because the loan origination amount exceeds the guideline limits during its acquisition year is known as a jumbo loan.

History
Starting in 1970, Fannie Mae was authorized by the United States Government to purchase residential mortgage loans. Fannie Mae worked with Freddie Mac to develop uniform mortgage documents and national standards for conventional mortgages. Both entities are regulated by the Federal Housing Finance Agency which calculates and sets the conforming loan limit on an annual basis based on statutory guidance.

Importance
Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac are continuously in the market for conforming loans; because of this, conforming loans benefit from greater liquidity than non-conforming loans.

Criteria
The Federal Housing Finance Agency (FHFA) publishes annual conforming loan limit (CLL) that restricts the highest origination amount for a mortgage that can be purchased or securitized by Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac. Loan limits may increase each year based on the year-over-year percentage change in the FHFA House Price Index (FHFA HPI) as calculated during the third quarter of the year using the nominal, seasonally adjusted, expanded-data version of the FHFA HPI. If a loan's origination amount is above the CLL then a mortgage is considered a jumbo loan, and typically has higher rates associated with it. This is because both Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac only buy loans that are conforming, to repackage into the secondary market, making the demand for a non-conforming loan much less. By virtue of the laws of supply and demand, then, it is harder for lenders to sell the loans, thus it would cost more to the consumers (typically 1/4 to 1/2 of a percent.)

A temporary increase in the CLL for high-cost areas of living was incorporated into the 2008 economic stimulus package. Congress authorized an increase of the single family residences limits to the lesser of $729,750 or 125% of the median home value within a metropolitan statistical area (MSA). The new Jumbo-Conforming program was adopted by Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac effective from April 1, 2008 until December 31, 2010. The bill was signed into law by President Bush on February 13, 2008, but the new rates were not being honored by any lenders (as of March 30, 2015).

The baseline CLL for 2017 increased and applied to loans delivered to Fannie Mae in 2017 (even if originated prior to 1/1/2017). This was the first time the CLL had increased since 2006. Each subsequent year has seen a further increase in the baseline CLL. Statutory provisions also provide for high-cost area loan limits that are defined on a county-by-county basis and can be as much as 150% of the baseline value. This upper-bound is often referred to as the high-cost area ceiling. The high-cost area limits are set at 115% of the highest county median house price in the local area as long as that amount does not exceed the ceiling.

Conforming Loan Limits
Per the Federal Housing Finance Agency:

* As mentioned above, since legislative changes in 2008, a select number of counties have been assigned high-cost area limits that exceed the baseline CLL (i.e. in 2022, high-cost area limits exist for slightly more than 100 counties out of over 3000 in the United States). These local limits cannot exceed the high-cost area ceiling which also varies by the number of units in a property. Recently, as the baseline CLL has been increasing since 2017, there have been a declining number of counties with high-cost area CLLs because their local median county house price values have been increasing at a slower pace than the national trend.

title: Conforming loan


text:
Don McGregor

Donald Francis McGregor (born June 15, 1945) is an American comic book writer best known for his work for Marvel Comics; he is the author of one of the first graphic novels.

Early life
Don McGregor was born in Providence, Rhode Island, where he worked myriad jobs as a young adult, including as a security guard, at a bank, at a movie theater, and "for my grandfather's company, [which] printed, among other things, the patches the astronauts wore on their flights to the moon." He additionally served as a supply sergeant in a military police unit of the Rhode Island Army National Guard. His first work in print was in the letters-to-the-editor columns of various Marvel Comics titles and for The Providence Journal, where his work included reviews of books by authors including Evan Hunter, "who influenced me greatly as a writer."

Career
McGregor entered the comics industry with stories in Warren Publishing's black-and-white horror-comics anthology magazines. His first purchased script, "When Wakes The Dreamer", did not see print until Eerie #45 (Feb. 1973), long after his first published script, the 12-page cover story "The Fade-Away Walk" in Creepy #40 (July 1971), credited as Donald F. McGregor, with art by Tom Sutton. Through 1975, he wrote more than a dozen stories for those magazines and its sister title Vampirella, drawn by artists including Richard Corben and Reed Crandall. Of "When Wakes the Dreamer", he explained decades later, "[W]hat held it up was that [artist and Warren art director] Billy Graham was going to draw it and he'd done a spectacular opening page for it, but for one reason or another, it just didn't happen. ... I don't think we ever found the finished art for Billy's version of another early story of mine, 'The Vampiress Stalks the Castle This Night.'" That story eventually appeared in Vampirella #21 (Dec. 1972), with art by Felix Mas. After a stint with Marvel, McGregor returned to write another 18 stories for those Warren titles as well as The Rook between 1979 and 1983, with artists including Paul Gulacy, Alfredo Alcala, and Val Mayerik.

Marvel Comics
McGregor became a proofreader for Marvel Comics in late 1972, earning $125 a week, before establishing himself as a Marvel editor and writer. His first stories for the company were co-writing, with Gardner Fox, the six-page supernatural story "The Man with Two Faces" in Journey into Mystery vol. 2, #4 (April 1973; credited as "Donald F. McGregor"); and, solo, the six-page "A Tomb By Any Other Name", with art by Syd Shores, in Chamber of Chills #5 (July 1973).

He recalled in 2010, "I came to Marvel Comics because I loved Marvel Comics. As the line burgeoned, one of my jobs was to read all the reprint titles. One of the titles was Jungle Action, a collection of jungle genre comics from the 1950s, mostly detailing white men and women saving Africans or being threatened by them. I voiced a lament that I thought it was a shame that in 1973 Marvel was printing these stories, and couldn't we have a black African hero. ... Now, it was one of those unwritten rules that if you worked in editorial you would be given things to write, to supplement that $125 a week. It was at such a meeting that I learned I would be given [the recently launched feature] 'Killraven' (in Amazing Adventures) and Jungle Action, with the [existing African superhero the] Black Panther ... to write."

With those two features, which became among comics' most acclaimed, In addition to contemporaneous reviews in the 1970s, latter-day reviews include: "[T]here was a lot of invention and experimentation going on during that period ... Steve [Gerber] and Don turned out be [writers] who advanced the field. ... I don't think Don's work sold terribly well, but I always thought he was doing some interesting things, and I thought, 'Well, the kind of stuff we put him on was the kind of stuff that we didn't expect to become great sellers anyway ... So let him experiment with it and see what happens'. And he certainly did a lot of interesting things with it."
 * Gage, Chris: "Don McGregor took over the 'Killraven' writing chores, and was joined soon after by P. Craig Russell. With their combined talents, and the freedom that comes with working on a low-selling book that could be cancelled at any moment, the two of them produced a groundbreaking series that explored philosophy, madness, love, violence, and the nature of freedom". —
 * Sangiacomo, Michael: "Though quite a few folks had their hand in the original run back in Amazing Adventures, it was the words-and-pictures team of Don McGregor and P. Craig Russell that made my tentacles twitch. ... a classic". —
 * Vance, Michael: "As his work progressed, readers saw P. Craig Russell take artistic ownership of 'Killraven'. ... Much like Jim Steranko's work on Marvel's Nick Fury, Agent of S.H.I.E.L.D, events flowed through some pages in a style that was as reminiscent of fine art as it was of comic art. Also impressive was his sense of design. Russell arguably produced some of the most imaginative, and visually horrific, monsters and villains in Marvel's history. Don McGregor handled the writing for this issue-run, and credit must be given to his involved plots, as well as his ability to pack a lot of story into a 32-page pamphlet". — McGregor soon established himself as one of a 1970s wave of Marvel writers, including Steve Englehart, Steve Gerber and Doug Moench, who took often minor characters and helped create a writerly Renaissance. Former Marvel editor-in-chief Roy Thomas said in 2007,

McGregor wrote "Killraven, Warrior of the Worlds" in Amazing Adventures vol. 2, #21-39 (Nov. 1973 - Nov. 1976, except for fill-in issues #33 and 38); and "Black Panther" in Jungle Action #6-24 (Sept. 1973 - Nov. 1976, except for #23, a reprint). Comics historian Les Daniels noted that, "The scripts by Don McGregor emphasized the character's innate dignity." Unusually for mainstream comics, the Panther stories were set mostly in Africa, in the Panther's fictional homeland Wakanda rather than in Marvel's usual American settings. As with the futuristic stories of “Killraven”, McGregor's settings were enough outside the Marvel mainstream that he was able to explore mature themes and adult relationships in a way rare for comics at the time. In 2010, Comics Bulletin ranked McGregor's run on Jungle Action third on its list of the "Top 10 1970s Marvels".

Artist Rich Buckler, his first "Black Panther" collaborator, called McGregor and fellow Marvel writer Doug Moench "two of my absolutely favorite writers. They had the same drive and enthusiasm, and just huge amounts of talent and energy." African-American writer-editor Dwayne McDuffie said of the 1970s "Black Panther" series: "This overlooked and underrated classic is arguably the most tightly written multi-part superhero epic ever. ... It's damn-near flawless, every issue, every scene, a functional, necessary part of the whole. Okay, now go back and read any individual issue. You'll find seamlessly integrated words and pictures; clearly introduced characters and situations; a concise (sometimes even transparent) recap; beautifully developed character relationships; at least one cool new villain; a stunning action set piece to test our hero's skills and resolve; and a story that is always moving forward towards a definite and satisfying conclusion. That's what we should all be delivering, every single month. Don [McGregor] and company did it in only 17 story pages per issue"."

He and artist P. Craig Russell engineered color comic books' first known dramatic interracial kiss in mainstream comics (as opposed to underground comix), between the "Killraven" characters M'Shulla and Carmilla Frost, in Amazing Adventures #31 (July 1975). Three years earlier, McGregor and artist Luis Garcia had already presented the first known interracial kiss in any comics in Warren Publishing's black-and-white horror-comics magazine, Creepy #43 (Jan. 1972), in the story "The Men Who Called Him Monster".

More than two decades after the "Killraven" feature ended, comics historian Peter Sanderson wrote that, "It was writer Don McGregor who transformed the Killraven saga ... into a classic. Of all of Marvel's writers, McGregor has the most romantic view of heroism. Killraven and his warrior band were also a community of friends and lovers motivated by a poetic vision of freedom and of humanity's potential greatness. McGregor's finest artistic collaborator on the series was P. Craig Russell, whose sensitive, elaborate artwork, evocative of Art Nouveau illustration, gave the landscape of Killraven's America a nostalgic, pastoral feel, and the Martian architecture the look of futuristic castles."

McGregor's run on Jungle Action ended when the series was canceled due to low sales. He also wrote stories for the Marvel characters Luke Cage and Morbius the Living Vampire, and created the detective feature "Hodiah Twist", seen in the black-and-white magazines Vampire Tales #2 (Oct. 1973) and Marvel Preview #16: "Masters of Terror" (Fall 1978). McGregor adaptation of Edgar Allan Poe's "The Cask of Amontillado" as a backup story in Marvel Classics Comics #28 (1977) was artist Michael Golden's first published comics work. A Marvel "Bullpen Bulletins" page in 1975 announced McGregor's planned radio drama series, Night Figure, that was to have run on WHBI-FM.

Graphic novel pioneer
With artist Paul Gulacy, McGregor created one of the first modern graphic novels, Eclipse Enterprises' Sabre: Slow Fade of an Endangered Species, a near-future, dystopian science fiction swashbuckler that introduced the title character. McGregor's work premiered in August 1978, two months before Will Eisner's better-known pioneering graphic novel A Contract with God. Sabre was additionally the first graphic novel sold through the new "direct market" of comic-book stores. It later spun off a 14-issue Eclipse comic-book series.

Also for Eclipse, McGregor wrote Detectives Inc., a pair of graphic novels set in contemporary New York City and starring the interracial private eye team Ted Denning and Bob Rainier. Detectives Inc.: A Remembrance of Threatening Green (1980), with DC Comics artist Marshall Rogers, and Detectives, Inc.: A Terror Of Dying Dreams, with veteran Marvel artist Gene Colan, who would become a frequent collaborator, comprised the series. The first of these two books included the first lesbian characters in mass-market comics.

During this period, McGregor also wrote the two prose works Dragonflame and Other Bedtime Nightmares and The Variable Syndrome.

Later comics
Other work includes the DC Comics' miniseries Nathaniel Dusk (1984) and Nathaniel Dusk II (1985–1986), both with Colan; and, for New Media Publishing's Fantasy Illustrated (1982), "The Hounds of Hell Theory", starring the husband-and-wife detective team Alexander and Penelope Risk, with artist Tom Sutton.

McGregor revisited the Black Panther with Colan in "Panther's Quest", published as 25 eight-page installments within the biweekly omnibus series Marvel Comics Presents (issues #13–37, Feb.–Dec. 1989); and, later, with artist Dwayne Turner in the squarebound miniseries Panther's Prey (May–Oct. 1991). McGregor and Marshall Rogers crafted a two-part story in Spider-Man issues #27–28 dealing with bullying and gun violence. Other comic book work in the 1990s includes Blade #1–3 (Nov. 1998–Jan. 1999), starring the Marvel Comics vampire-slayer; the 14-page Morbius, the Living Vampire story "Desiring Martine", with artist Mike Dringenberg, in the Marvel one-shot Strange Tales: Dark Corners #1 (May 1998); and various issues of such Topps Comics licensed properties as Mars Attacks!, James Bond, the Lone Ranger, and The X-Files. McGregor wrote "Thin Edge of a Dime", a Batman Black and White backup story, in Batman: Gotham Knights #28 (June 2002) which was illustrated by Dick Giordano.

As well, McGregor is one of the primary writers of the Zorro canon, with a dozen issues of Topps' Zorro (#0–11, Nov. 1993–Nov. 1994) and the spinoff Lady Rawhide #1–5 (Oct. 1996–June 1997; reprinted by Image Comics as Zorro's Lady Rawhide: Other People's Blood #1–4, March–June 1999); two years of the Zorro newspaper comic strip (with artists Tod Smith and Thomas Yeates, premiering April 12, 1999, with the first year collected in a 2001 Image Comics book); Zorro #1–6 (May-Oct. 2005), with artist Sidney Lima, from the NBM Publishing imprint Papercutz; and 2010's Zorro: Matanzas, a sequel to the Topps series, with penciler Mike Mayhew, for Dynamite Entertainment. Returning to one of his signature characters, McGregor contributed a story to the Black Panther Annual #1, released in February 2018.

Dark Horse Comics

 * James Bond 007: The Quasimodo Gambit #1–3 (1995)

DC Comics

 * 9-11: The World's Finest Comic Book Writers & Artists Tell Stories to Remember, Volume Two (2002)
 * Batman: Gotham Knights #28 (Batman Black and White) (2002)
 * Nathaniel Dusk #1–4 (1984)
 * Nathaniel Dusk II #1–4 (1985–1986)

Dynamite Entertainment

 * Zorro Matanzas #1–4 (2010)

Eclipse Comics

 * Detectives Inc.: A Remembrance of Threatening Green graphic novel (1980)
 * Detectives, Inc.: A Terror of Dying Dreams graphic novel (1985)
 * Eclipse Magazine #2–8 (1981–1983)
 * Eclipse Monthly #3–4, 8 (1983–1984)
 * Nightmares #1–2 (1985)
 * Ragamuffins #1 (1985)
 * Sabre #1–14 (1982–1985)
 * Sabre graphic novel (1978)

HM Communications, Inc.

 * Heavy Metal vol. 2 #2 (June 1978)

Image Comics

 * Zorro: The Dailies, First Year (2001)

Marvel Comics

 * Amazing Adventures vol. 2 #21–32, 34–37, 39 (Killraven) (1973–1976)
 * Black Panther: Panther's Prey #1–4 (1991)
 * Blade #1–3 (1998)
 * Chamber of Chills #5 (1973)
 * Deadly Hands of Kung Fu #2–4, 7–9, 11–12, 16–18, 24, 29 (text articles) (1974–1976)
 * Defenders #48 (1977)
 * Doctor Strange vol. 2 #31 (1978)
 * Giant-Size Chillers #2 (1975)
 * Journey into Mystery vol. 2 #4 (1973)
 * Jungle Action #6–22, 24 (1973–1976)
 * Marvel Classics Comics #23, 28, 31, 33 (1977–1978)
 * Marvel Comics Presents #13–37 (Black Panther) (1989)
 * Marvel Graphic Novel #7 (Killraven) (1983)
 * Marvel Premiere #43 (Paladin) (1978)
 * Marvel Preview #8, 16 (1976–1978)
 * Monsters Unleashed #5, 11 (1974–1975)
 * Power Man #28, 30-35 (1975–1976)
 * Spider-Man #27–28 (1992)
 * Strange Tales: Dark Corners #1 (1998)
 * Tales of the Zombie #4, 10 (text articles) (1974–1975)
 * Vampire Tales #2–5, 7–8, Annual #1 (Morbius, the Living Vampire) (1973–1975)
 * What The--?! #9 (1990)

NBM Publishing

 * Zorro #1–6 (2005)

New Media/Irjax

 * Fantasy Illustrated #1 (1982)

Topps Comics

 * Dracula Versus Zorro #1–2 (1993)
 * James Bond, 007 / Goldeneye #1 (1996)
 * Lady Rawhide #1–5 (1995–1996)
 * Lady Rawhide vol. 2 #1–5 (1996–1997)
 * Lady Rawhide Special Edition #1 (1995)
 * The Lost World: Jurassic Park #1–4 (1997)
 * Mars Attacks High School #1–2 (text articles) (1997)
 * Topps Comics Presents #0 (1993)
 * The X-Files #30–31 (1997)
 * Zorro #0, #1–11 (1993–1994)

Vanguard Productions

 * The Spider: Scavengers of the Slaughtered Sacrifices (2002)

Warren Publishing

 * Creepy #41, 43, 54, 57–58, 72, 130, 141, 143, 145 (1971–1983)
 * Eerie #37–38, 40, 45, 49, 103–105, 120–123, 138 (1972–1983)
 * The Rook Magazine #12 (1981)
 * Vampirella #15, 18, 21, 27, 37, 106, 108 (1972–1982)

title: Don McGregor


text:
Dōkyō

Dōkyō was a Japanese monk who rose to power through the favor of Empress Kōken (Empress Shōtoku) and became a Daijō-daijin Zenji, the rank set up for him, and later became a Hōō, the highest rank of the religious world.

He served Ryoben at Tōdai-ji. He was favored by retired empress Kōken for nursing her and healing her illness. After the Fujiwara no Nakamaro Rebellion, Kōken came to the throne again as Empress Shōtoku, and Dōkyō became Daijō-daijin and then Hōō, and wielded great power. He also attempted to take advantage of the oracle of Usa Hachiman to assume the position of emperor, but was blocked by Wake no Kiyomaro. He lost his position after the death of Empress Shōtoku and was sent to Shimotsuke Yakushi-ji.

Early life
Dōkyō was born in Kawachi Province. His family, the Yuge no Muraji, were part of the provincial gentry. He was taught both by a Confucian teacher and by the Abbot Gien of the Eihei-ji. Under Gien he learned Sanskrit. Subsequently, Dōkyō lived as an ascetic for several years in the Kongō Range on Honshu, where he practiced meditation and sutras; both of these practices were concerned with the acquisition of magical powers. In 748 he is recorded as being at the Todai-ji under Rōben, and in 749 he participated in a sutra copying ceremony in Nara, and was called to  Kōken's court three years later.

Rise to power
When Dōkyō cured the illness of Kōken in 761, after she had abdicated in 758, he attained a secure and influential place in her court; she initially regarded him as her healer and spiritual adviser, before turning to him for political advice as well. According to some accounts, he also became her lover. When Emperor Junnin attempted to remonstrate her over this latter issue, she rebuffed him and granted Dōkyō greater powers and authority. She appointed him shōsōzu (vice-rector) in 763. Fujiwara no Nakamaro, a favorite of the Junnin and Chancellor, was angered by this decision but failed in his attempt to oppose Dōkyō - he was exiled. When Kōken returned to the throne as Empress Shōtoku following Fujiwara no Nakamaro's unsuccessful rebellion, Dōkyō was made daijō-daijin within a year, giving him authority over both civil and religious affairs.

In 766, he was granted a new position, hō-ō; in 767 this position was altered to include military authority. The next year, in 768, Dōkyō persuaded an oracle from the Usa Shrine in Buzen Province to predict peace in Japan if Dōkyō were named emperor. This angered the ruling class, including the powerful Fujiwara clan. Hence, a second oracle was brought to Kyoto by Wake no Kiyomaro. It stated: "Since the establishment of our state, the distinction between lord and subject has been fixed. Never has there been an occasion when a subject was made lord. The throne of the Heavenly Sun Succession shall be given to one of the imperial lineage; wicked persons should immediately be swept away." In response to the second oracle, Dōkyō had Wake no Kiyomaro sent into exile in Ōsumi Province.

Policies during ascendancy
During this period, the height of his political power and influence, Dōkyō built a temple in Yao, Osaka. It was sponsored by Shōtoku. Its foundations were discovered by archaeologists in 2017. Additionally, existing temples received extravagant donations and ongoing building projects were accelerated and expanded. The Usa Shrine also received grants of land.

Dōkyō also actively spread Buddhist principles and the religion itself. Laws were issued banning the raising of dogs and hawks for hunting, and meat and fish were disallowed from presentation to the emperor's table.

Moreover, the power of the great clans, such as the Fujiwara, was reduced and limited during this period.

Fall from power and death
When the empress died in 770, Dōkyō was stripped of his titles and banished from Nara, sent to Shimotsuke Province; the Fujiwara clan reasserted its authority over both the monastic institutions and the broader political landscape.

title: Dōkyō


text:
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Sardinian (horse)

 This page is an archive of the discussion about the proposed deletion of the article below. This page is no longer live. Further comments should be made on the article's talk page rather than here so that this page is preserved as an historic record. The result of the debate was keep. — Trilobite (Talk) 14:19, 15 Jun 2005 (UTC)

Sardinian (horse)
The articles Sardinian (horse), Salerno (horse), and Pleven (horse) were all posted within seven minutes of one another. They show remarkable consistency in format, almost as if they had been taken from a book on horses. A Google search for copyvio does not turn up any hits, which shows only that if these are copyvios, they are not from web resources. Denni ☯ 01:49, 2005 Jun 8 (UTC)

 * Keep for my reasons stated at Votes for deletion/Salerno (horse). - DS1953 02:05, 8 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep. I don't see any persuasive reason to delete. --Tabor 02:57, 8 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep Appears to be a model article. If you think it is a copyvio the onus is on you to come up with evidence. Then list it in the appropriate place, not here. CalJW 05:24, 8 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep, look fine to me. In any case looking suspicious is not a reason for deletion. -- Lochaber 09:10, 8 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep. For all the reasons above. I can imagine that the contributor has been writing them up on his own harddisk before placing them on Wikipedia. Sjakkalle (Check!)  09:51, 8 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * No vote. I am listing these articles on Copyvio as possible copyright violations without an online source. - Mike Rosoft 17:50, 9 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep. There appears to be absolutely no evidence for copyvio, and in any case, this isn't the place for that sort of thing. I strongly oppose listing this on Copyvio at all. Where is the evidence? Can I just go through Wikipedia alleging copyright violations in any article that strikes me the wrong way? --Briangotts 18:06, 10 Jun 2005 (UTC)

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


text:
Template talk:River succession

This is a variant of succession box meant to be used for objects on a river (bridges, dams, etc). There are three parameters, essentially the same as succession box, but without the years parameter (not really useful in most cases).

Usage is like this:

which produces:

title: Template talk:River succession


text:
Rapakivi granite

Rapakivi granite is a hornblende-biotite granite containing large round crystals of orthoclase each with a rim of oligoclase (a variety of plagioclase). The name has come to be used most frequently as a textural term where it implies plagioclase rims around orthoclase in plutonic rocks. Rapakivi is a Finnish compound of "rapa" (meaning "mud" or "sand", while rapautua means "to erode") and "kivi" (meaning "rock"), because the different heat expansion coefficients of the component minerals make exposed rapakivi crumble easily into sand.

Rapakivi was first described by Finnish petrologist Jakob Sederholm in 1891. Since then, southern Finland's rapakivi granite intrusions have been the type locality of this variety of granite.

Occurrence
Rapakivi is a fairly uncommon type of granite, but has been described from localities in North and South America (Illescas Batholith, Uruguay, Rondônia, Brazil ) parts of the Baltic Shield, southern Greenland, southern Africa, India and China. Most of these examples are found within Proterozoic metamorphic belts, although both Archaean and Phanerozoic examples are known.

Formation
Rapakivi granites have formation ages from Archean to recent and are usually attributed to anorogenic tectonic settings. They have formed in shallow (a few km deep) sills of up to 10 km thickness.

Rapakivi granites are often found associated with intrusions of anorthosite, norite, charnockite and mangerite. It has been suggested that the entire suite results from the fractional crystallization of a single parental magma.

Geochemistry
Rapakivi is enriched in K, Rb, Pb, Nb, Ta, Zr, Hf, Zn, Ga, Sn, Th, U, F and rare earth elements, and poor in Ca, Mg, Al, P and Sr. Fe/Mg, K/Na and Rb/Sr ratios are high. SiO2 content is 70.5%, which makes rapakivi an acidic granite.

Rapakivi is high in fluoride, ranging 0.04–1.53%, compared to other similar rocks at around 0.35%. Consequently, groundwater in rapakivi zones is high in fluoride (1–2 mg/L), making the water naturally fluoridated. Some water companies actually have to remove fluoride from the water.

The uranium content of rapakivi is fairly high, up to 24 ppm. Thus, in rapakivi zones, the hazard from radon, a decay product of uranium, is elevated. Some indoor spaces surpass the 400 Bq/m3 safety limit.

Petrography
Vorma (1976) states that rapakivi granites can be defined as:
 * Orthoclase crystals have rounded shape
 * Most (but not all) orthoclase crystals have plagioclase rims (wiborgite or viborgite type, named after the city of Vyborg)
 * Orthoclase and quartz have crystallized in two phases, early quartz is in tear-drop shaped crystals (pyterlite type, named after the location of Pyterlahti).

A more recent definition by Haapala & Rämö states: Rapakivi granites are type-A granites, where at least in larger associated batholites have granites with rapakivi structures.

Use as a building material
Rapakivi is the material used in Åland's mediaeval stone churches. In 1770, a rapakivi granite monolith boulder, the "Thunder Stone", was used as the pedestal for the Bronze Horseman statue in Saint Petersburg, Russia. Weighing 1,250 tonnes, this boulder is claimed to be the largest stone ever moved by humans. Modern building uses of rapakivi granites are in polished slabs used for covering buildings, floors, counter tops or pavements. As a building material, rapakivi granite of the wiborgite type is also known as "Baltic Brown".

title: Rapakivi granite


text:
Meeker Island Lock and Dam

The Meeker Island Lock and Dam (originally known as Lock and Dam No. 2) was the first lock and dam facility built on the Upper Mississippi River. Meeker Island was named after its owner Judge Bradley B. Meeker. Meeker County was named after him also. After a construction period lasting eight years, the site was only in operation for five years from 1907 to 1912 when the growing interest in hydroelectric power led to design and construction of today's Lock and Dam No. 1 a few miles downriver. It was realized that the new dam could take over the function provided by this first site and another small dam a short distance downriver.

Lock and Dam No. 1 opened in 1917, and a hydroelectric plant was added there in the 1920s to power the Ford Motor Company's Twin Cities Assembly Plant. The Meeker Island dam was demolished, although some ruins of the lock remain. Tops of the old lock walls become visible during low water periods on the river. It is located in the Desnoyer Park neighborhood, north of the Lake Street-Marshall Bridge connecting Minneapolis and Saint Paul, Minnesota.

The Meeker Island Lock and Dam ruins were added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2003.

Each year, National Park Service historian Dr. John Anfinson and the Friends of the Mississippi River lead a tour of the lock and dam ruins.

In 2005 a $380,000 restoration project began to create a public park near the dam. It was finished in 2007.

The historic dam site and off-leash dog park are part of the Mississippi River Gorge Regional Park.

title: Meeker Island Lock and Dam


text: User talk:67.168.5.117

title: User talk:67.168.5.117


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Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Melissa Drexler

 This page is an archive of the discussion about the proposed deletion of the article below. This page is no longer live. Further comments should be made on the article's talk page rather than here so that this page is preserved as an historic record. The result of the debate was KEEP. By my count, keep outnumbers delete/twiki by one. Golbez 00:47, Jun 20, 2005 (UTC)

Melissa Drexler
Very sad, but abandoned infants are just WAY too common to give the abandoner's extra publicity in an encyclopedia--leave that to Wikinews and local police blotters. Cases just in the past 12 months in North America alone include Griselle Suarez, Beatriz Cuaulte, Sarah A. Duenk, Stephanie Smith, Liem Swat Nio, Jennifer Donaldson, Erin Pendleton, Gloria Vasquez, Janet Sherman, Tri Minh Hoang, ...there's no doubt more, but it's too depressing to keep looking for them. Niteowlneils 01:49, 8 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep. Noteworthy news item-- it's NPOV, and whether or not it's depressing is not the point.  Emiao 02:20, 8 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete I'm going side with Niteowlneils on this. Sadly, this is all too common to be notable.  Surely, we wouldn't include articles on every murderer or rapist, would we?  --Xcali 04:44, 8 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * I voted keep because I remember this girl, who was not just any old murderer-- she was called the "prom mom" and became a major human interest story. This article is a useful contribution to the historical record.  69.177.14.218 05:35, 8 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Whoops, I wasn't signed in. That was me, Emiao 05:36, 8 Jun 2005 (UTC).
 * A catchy name given by the press does not make a difference here. Just because something is all over television for 15 minutes does not make it notable forever.  For instance, remember last year when a woman and her friend were riding their mountain bikes in California and they were mauled - it was all over every news show for a week.  The man died, and the woman, Anne Hjelle, barely survived.  A random cougar attack, on the surface not notable?  Anne Hjelle gets twice as many google hits as Melissa Drexler (Anne Hjelle ~1100+ vs. Prom Mom ~571 or Melissa Drexler ~658).  The story here isn't this one murderer but the crime itself.  Like I said below, make an article about the crime, not the criminal.  --Jeffrey O. Gustafson 07:04, 8 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete, most criminals are not encyclopedic. --nixie 05:41, 8 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep — Drexler is a prominent example of the class of baby murderers, and has had many mentions in the media. Also, although the events took place eight years ago, many people still remember this specific story.  By the way, I have carefully reviewed the criteria for deletion and What Wikipedia is not, and I'm afraid I cannot see that this article falls into any of the categories.  I can't connect the comment at the top of this VfD to any of them either.  Could we have a clarification, please?  Disclaimer: I have made significant contributions to this article. Bovlb 05:58, 2005 Jun 8 (UTC)
 * From What Wikipedia is not, I think "Wikipedia is not a general knowledge base" #4 'Memorials' and #5 'News reports' apply. We have an article on arson (and carjacking, kidnapping, etc.), but don't generally have articles on each individual arsonists (or carjackers, kidnappers, etc.) because a single instance of such a common crime does not inherently have "historical significance". An article on infant abandonment (or maybe expand child abandonment to cover it) would be fine, maybe even link the names of those convicted of it to that article, but otherwise the individual criminal articles are much the same, except for the details: "__firstname__ __lastname__ was convicted of __exactcharge__ for leaving their infant in __exactlocation__, wrapped in __blanket/coat/nothing/whatever__. __criminal's name__ had been __at the gym/at the prom/doing laundry/at school/at work/whereever__ when the incident happened." The crime trend is probably encyclopedic--specific occurrences too commonplace to individually track. Niteowlneils 22:25, 8 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * From the same page, "Wikipedia is not a paper encyclopedia. This means that there is no practical limit to number of topics we can cover other than verifiability and the other points presented on this page." #4 Memorials says that "Subjects of encyclopedia articles must have a claim to fame besides being fondly remembered by their friends and relatives." Although Drexler may not be highly famous, the individual case is widely known outside the circle of friends and relations.  #5 News Reports says "Wikipedia should not offer first-hand news reports on breaking stories". Our account of Drexler's case is neither a first-hand account, nor breaking news.  Many of the comments on this VfD page seem to focus on Dexler's notability as the primary criterion for deletion, but other than the low bar offered under #4 Memorials, I'm afraid that I can't see any support for this being a deletion criterion per se under official policy. Bovlb 23:13, 2005 Jun 8 (UTC)
 * I've dug up some more Wikipedia guidelines on deletion. Criteria_for_inclusion_of_biographies says that we may include the biographies of "Persons achieving renown or notoriety for their involvement in newsworthy events".  Importance says that we should not delete an article because its topic is "insufficiently important, famous or relevant" (providing it meets the other criteria, including WP:NOT, which I address above).  Finally, Votes for deletion/Precedents. Bovlb 04:59, 2005 Jun 15 (UTC)

 * Weak Keep agree with Bovlb. JamesBurns 06:24, 8 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep. Drexler's case in particular appears to have been the subject of quite a bit of talk in the media; I found a reference to her in a George Will editorial, for example.  Postdlf 06:30, 8 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * A google search picks up 658 hits. While some may feel it might be notable enough (I do not), I feel it is unencyclopedic in this instance, so delete it.  That's not to say Bovlb does not make a good point: there seems to be no article in wikipedia on the phenomena of young parents abandoning and murdering their own children.  But rather than focusing on a few subjects of dubious noteriety, an article should be written that talks talks about and explores this phenomena (from a psychological and cultural stand point; why they do it; the effect on society; etc.) - I'm sure there are plenty of resources out there to competently draft an article.  --Jeffrey O. Gustafson 06:46, 8 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep. If this tragedy received considerable media attention it's notable. Also, I have never seen Postdlf vote keep on articles which should be deleted. Sjakkalle (Check!)  07:31, 8 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Move to wikinews. Radiant_ >|< 09:08, Jun 8, 2005 (UTC)
 * Transwiki. I was pleased we had no Abigail Witchalls, a bit of a cause celebre here in the UK. This is typical Wikinews stuff. We may never hear about Melissa again, and hence no notability to speak of. JFW | T@lk  11:07, 8 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep. This got a lot of press coverage at the time and has continued to to be mentioned when the similar acts hit the news. Not every criminal is a Lizzie Borden or Leopold and Loeb, and generally I would prefer to let criminal acts slip into obscurity, but I think this is one for Wikipedia. - DS1953 15:14, 8 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Comment. I'm confused about the suggestions to move this to Wikinews. Is it really ok to send articles there that were in the news 8 years ago? If not then the suggestion to send an old news article there is a cop-out. If someone wanted to look up Melissa Drexler where do you suppose they would look? In Wikinews - doubtful. BTW my vote is to Keep. hydnjo talk 18:10, 8 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete, but this is an important enough phenomenon that could justify a section in Infanticide, possibly including the names of some of the most well known cases. --Arcadian 18:15, 8 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete or merge to some article on the subject as a whole. This does happen all the time, so one perpetrator is not neccisarily notable. --InShaneee 22:05, 8 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Comment: Wikinews does not generally publish old news. Double Blue  (Talk) 02:30, 9 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete are prisoners really notable? If a reference to this information is needed, then add it to Infanticide.  I suppose you cound make a case to include the first case of this type as being notable, but every one? Vegaswikian 05:02, 9 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep. Has been noted so, per definitionem, "notable". Grace Note 05:51, 9 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete. Not particularly notable.  Kaibabsquirrel 06:21, 9 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep. I think it was a case notable enough to get an article. -- Mysidia 06:33, 9 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep, interesting.  Grue   14:11, 11 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete. Completely unnotable.  When wikipedia has thousands of articles like this one, it will be well on its way to being a laughingstock in any reputable circle that would use it as a resource.  Judging by the number of keep votes for this article and others like it, I am not so sure that wikipedia has not already reached that level. Indrian 03:33, Jun 13, 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep, notable enough, verifiable and interesting. This article has no significant effect on the qualify of any other articles, so Indiran's concerns are misplaced. Kappa 21:13, 13 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep - I started the article for many of the keep reasons above. --PeterMarkSmith 06:42, 17 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * This page is now preserved as an archive of the debate and, like some other VfD subpages, is no longer 'live'. Subsequent comments on the issue, the deletion, or the decision-making process should be placed on the relevant 'live' pages.  Please do not edit this page .