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User talk:GeeJo

Nice article
Hi, just wanted to drop you a line to say I enjoyed reading about the Diadem of Marie Louise. I stumbled upon it since I wrote the article about Alice Habsburg, and was fascinated to think she owned this piece of jewellery. Nice work! Yakikaki (talk) 08:59, 30 December 2022 (UTC)

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title: User talk:GeeJo


text: Category:Buildings and structures in Arkansas

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


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User talk:Josio00

Welcome!

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text: Category:Towers in Arkansas

title: Category:Towers in Arkansas


text:
Talk:CiTV

Moved from article:

(Note that this list currently features mostly programmes from the 90s - additions from the 80s and 00s are welcome)

BillyH 22:26, 15 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * The programme list is pretty big. I suggest a seperate page (List of CiTV programmes). A subcat of Category:ITV television programmes would be useful too (since the BBC has one). The JPS 19:36, 29 August 2005 (UTC)

title: Talk:CiTV


text:
Talk:Grand Forks International Airport

Name
I know that the airport sometimes technically bears the "Mark Andrews" moniker, but nobody really uses it. Also, the airport's website doesn't even use "Mark Andrews" once (as far as I can see). Would it be a good idea to have this article located at Grand Forks International Airport and make Mark Andrews International Airport a redirect and simply include mention of the "Mark Andrews" name in the Grand Forks International Airport article instead? --MatthewUND 22:26, Jun 15, 2005 (UTC)

 * My impetus to start the article here was mainly influenced by some of the radio ads put up by the TSA when they were hiring, where they used the Mark Andrews name. But the signage at the airport clearly indicates "Grand Forks International Airport."   So I don't have a problem moving it in that regard... just that we should hold off on moving the article until the wiki has been upgraded to version 1.5 -- otherwise, it would be a cut-and-paste job, and we'd lose the edit history.  Alternatively, we could get an admin to move the page straight away.  --Alexwcovington (talk) 03:03, 16 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * I moved the page. If the redirect has no history but a redirect, you can move the page without needing to delete anything. Burgundavia (✈ take a flight?) 19:00, Jun 16, 2005 (UTC)

Someone should update the runway diagram... It is available at http://dtpp.myairplane.com/pdfs/05187AD.PDF in PDF form. The image on the current site is outdated. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 24.220.79.160 (talk) 15:50, 30 October 2009 (UTC)

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User talk:Gupton

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title: User talk:Gupton


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Last Night (1998 film)

Last Night is a 1998 Canadian apocalyptic black comedy-drama film directed by Don McKellar and starring McKellar, Sandra Oh and Callum Keith Rennie. It was produced as part of the French film project 2000, Seen By.... McKellar wrote the screenplay about how ordinary people would react to an unstated imminent global catastrophic event. Set in Toronto, Ontario, the film was made and released when many were concerned about the Year 2000 problem.

The film was released to positive reviews for McKellar's direction and Oh's acting. It won awards at the Cannes and Toronto International Film Festivals, and three Genie Awards, including Best Actress for Oh.

Plot
In Toronto, a group of friends and family prepare for the end of the world, expected at midnight as the result of a calamity that is not explained, but which has been expected for several months. There has been panic and rioting after the imminent catastrophe was announced, but the chaos has since largely died down, with only sporadic murders, robberies, and incidents of vandalism as humanity accepts that Earth's demise is going to happen. On the last evening, Sandra’s car is vandalized by passersby while she scavenges leftovers in a supermarket, leaving her stranded. Meanwhile, Patrick meets with his extended family for a mock Christmas dinner celebration; Duncan, husband of Sandra, spends much of the day calling his customers to reassure them that their heating gas will be kept on until the very end; Craig is having sex with Lily as part of his plan to mark every sexual milestone he can think of before the end.

Patrick leaves the dinner prematurely to spend his final hours alone in his apartment. However, he unexpectedly meets Sandra at his front door. After Sandra begs him for help, Patrick reluctantly lets her in to use his phone to contact Duncan. Patrick then suggests Sandra steal a car, even offering to help her as she leaves his apartment. They walk out together looking for a car to steal, but ultimately, Patrick has to admit he doesn't know how to hotwire one. Meanwhile, Craig and Mrs. Carlton are having sex, and Donna turns up the music and lets herself go in the power company after Duncan had left.

Patrick meets his high school friend, Menzies, who is driving around to give out tickets to his concert with his cousin while Patrick and Sandra are trying to hitchhike. Later, Patrick, while visiting Craig in his apartment, convinces Craig to lend Sandra a car, despite his reluctance. After Sandra leaves, Craig tries to convince Patrick to enjoy sex in the final hours and discloses his omnisexual approach to addressing all of his fantasies before "the end." Craig later tells Patrick that he is not belittling Patrick but trying to inspire him to enjoy his final hours. While Patrick is leaving Craig's apartment, Craig attempts to have a homosexual affair with him, but he refuses, despite his love for Craig.

The local DJ is spending his last hours playing the "Top 500 of All Time," which is heard on various radios. It mainly consists of pop tunes from the early '70s by artists such as The 5th Dimension, Looking Glass, The DeFranco Family, and Edward Bear. At one point, he reiterates he is playing the Top 500 of All Time, then amusingly adds, "According to me!"

In the final hour, Duncan opens the door upon hearing a gunshot on the street only to be held hostage by Marty; in the concert that only a few people have attended, Mrs. Carlton quietly walks in while Menzies plays piano poorly on the stage. Sandra is stopped by a group of protesters who block traffic and vandalize the car she borrowed from Craig. Sandra then returns to Patrick's apartment. Using Patrick's phone, Sandra listens to Duncan's voicemail in which he assured his power company's customers that the gas will be running 'til the end. Upon realizing she will not reunite with Duncan, Sandra asks Patrick to join in her suicide pact which she had with Duncan. Patrick initially refuses, stating that he needs to know her more and to find a reason to love her in order to consider it, so they share their stories, slowly progressing into a serious topic: Patrick's lost loved one.

As midnight approaches, Craig meets with Donna and finds it difficult to believe that she is a virgin. Donna finds herself ashamed but Craig successfully turns the situation around and they have sex. While Patrick and Sandra make their final attempt to contact Duncan, it is revealed that Duncan was killed by a mob. Patrick and Sandra both sit on the roof facing each other, listening to the song "Guantanamera," each holding a loaded pistol to the other's temple. However, as the final seconds approach, both characters, overcome with emotion, lower their pistols and slowly embrace in a kiss.

Cast

 * Don McKellar as Patrick Wheeler, the male protagonist who is depressed after losing his loved one due to sickness.
 * Sandra Oh as Sandra, Duncan's wife, the female protagonist who is stranded in the city.
 * Callum Keith Rennie as Craig Zwiller, Patrick's best friend. He spent his final hours having a sex marathon.
 * Robin Gammell as Mr. Wheeler, Patrick's father.
 * Roberta Maxwell as Mrs. Wheeler, Patrick's mother.
 * Sarah Polley as Jennifer 'Jenny' Wheeler, Patrick's sister, Alex's girlfriend.
 * Trent McMullen as Alex, Jennifer's boyfriend.
 * Charmion King as Patrick's grandmother.
 * Jessica Booker as Rose. She is invited to Patrick family's mock Christmas dinner celebration.
 * David Cronenberg as Duncan, Sandra's husband. He works in a power company.
 * Tracy Wright as Donna. She works in the same power company with Duncan. She is a virgin and has sex with Craig in the final hour.
 * Geneviève Bujold as Mrs. Carlton, Patrick's and Craig's high school French teacher. She knows Craig's step mother and has sex with Craig.
 * Karen Glave as Lily. She has sex with Craig knowing that Craig is only having sex with her because she is of African descent.
 * Michael McMurtry as Menzies, Patrick's high school friend. He is having a concert in the final hours.
 * Michael Barry as Marty. He shot Duncan with a shotgun.
 * Nathalie Shats as Marty's girlfriend. She tried to stop Marty from killing Duncan.
 * Arsinée Khanjian as streetcar mother. She is left stranded in a Metro with her daughter.
 * Chandra Michaels as streetcar daughter. She is left stranded in a Metro with her mother.
 * Jackie Burroughs as the runner. She is seen running throughout the film.
 * Bob Martin as the television newscaster.
 * Tom McCamus as the radio broadcaster.

Development
Director Don McKellar wrote the screenplay after being approached by the French producer Caroline Benjo of the firm Haut et Court who asked him to join a project called "2000, Seen By..." consisting of films depicting the approaching millennium seen from the perspectives of 10 different countries. McKellar fear that a story about the millennium would become dated immediately after the millennium and even questioned whether the end of the millennium has any significance. Instead, McKellar was inspired to make his film about the end of the world, which only focus on the ordinary people's decisions, actions, and encounters that has no significant impact to the imminent catastrophic. Therefore, McKellar asked his friends what they would do if they knew the end was coming, basing his screenplay on their responses. His script does not explain why the world is ending because he did not view that as the point of the story. However, McKellar acknowledged that the film's sun shining throughout the night "seems to suggest some major planetary alignment problems." The film marked McKellar's first time directing a feature.

For the C$2.2 million budget, McKellar secured the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation as the main sponsor, with Haut et Court providing less than half of the budget. Afterwards, more money was raised. Rhombus Media was a major sponsor.

Filming
For the part of Duncan, McKellar cast Canadian director David Cronenberg, with McKellar explaining, "He takes his acting seriously," and "Cronenberg typified a certain type of person for me: a soft-spoken, articulate, careful character who may have a wild interior life- the most sane or the most insane character in the film." Initially concerned about directing and acting at the same time, McKellar opted to keep the direction simple, aiming for a "fairly austere and elegant" style. Shortly before shooting began, he learned a Hollywood film called Armageddon was in the works, but opted to go ahead upon hearing the stories were substantially different.

Last Night was filmed on location in and near Toronto between September 15 and October 19, 1997. Shooting primarily took place at the Macdonald Block and apartment buildings near The Annex. Filmmakers used computers to depict an overturned streetcar, since overturning a real one would have been too expensive. Cinematographer Douglas Koch used bleach bypass for sad visuals.

Release
Following an advance showing for critics in Paris, Last Night premiered at the Cannes Film Festival in May 1998, in the Directors' Fortnight section. It was the first film played in Canada Perspectives at the Toronto International Film Festival. Afterwards, Lions Gate Entertainment obtained United States distribution rights.

McKellar testified before the Parliament of Canada that Last Night played in theatres across Canada, before being replaced in many locations by Meet Joe Black. By mid February 1999, Last Night had grossed $400,000 in Canadian theatres, a "respectable" sum, though McKellar noted the film performed better in Athens, Greece than in Toronto.

Critical reception
The film received positive reviews, with Rotten Tomatoes reporting an 84% approval rating from 49 reviews, with an average rating of 7.2/10, and the critical consensus stating, "An engrossing, poignant film, Last Night examines the end of the world through humorous and thought-provoking dialogue." Roger Ebert gave the film three stars, noting fears of Y2K were prominent when he was writing in December 1999, but Last Night's apocalypse "paints a picture more bittersweet than violent." He found "moments of startling poignancy" in the last two-thirds of the film. Stephen Holden of The New York Times called the film "a smart, stiff-upper-lip alternative to a movie like Armageddon," and said McKellar and Sandra Oh give "intense performances," but expected more panic in the case of the apocalypse. Entertainment Weekly gave the film an A−, calling it "a surreal, elegantly melancholy, and yet witty ensemble story," and Oh a "scene-stealer." Peter Howell of the Toronto Star commented on the many Canadian cast members, suggesting the film is "too damn Canuck for its own good," and a riot scene would help. For Maclean's, Tanya Davies declared it "a millennial coup." Outside North America, critics favoured the film as "the perfect antidote" to U.S. apocalyptic films, with a U.K. critic adding "Only in Canada can you get away with a film like this." Time Out called the film "a witty, perceptive movie, exceptionally well structured."

In 2002, readers of Playback magazine voted Last Night the ninth greatest Canadian film of all-time. In 2012, Oliver Lyttelton of IndieWire named it one of five "underseen" apocalypse films worth viewing, writing that it compared well to Armageddon and Deep Impact (1998) for "its quiet, character driven approach," and that it was likely the inspiration for Seeking a Friend for the End of the World (2012). In 2014, Colin McNeil of Metro News wrote "Last Night is perhaps the most upbeat end-of-the-world movie you’ll ever see."

In 2001, an industry poll conducted by Playback named it the third best Canadian film of the preceding 15 years.

Accolades
McKellar won the "Award of the Youth" at the Cannes Film Festival and Best Canadian First Feature Film at the 1998 Toronto International Film Festival for Last Night. The film also won three Genie Awards, where McKellar was effectively competing against himself as a screenwriter of both Last Night and The Red Violin.

title: Last Night (1998 film)


text:
User talk:Tyagaraja

Welcome!
Hi Tyagaraja, and a warm welcome to Wikipedia! I hope you have enjoyed editing as much as I did so far and decide to stay. Unfamiliar with the features and workings of Wikipedia? Don't fret! Be Bold! Here's some good links for your reference and that'll get you started in no time!

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Aathreya article
I asked on the email group http://groups.yahoo.com/group/IndianCivilization for anyone who knew Telugu. Anthony Appleyard 16:25, 18 Jun 2005 (UTC)

India related links
Welcome!! --Gurubrahma 10:21, 29 November 2005 (UTC)

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re: Telugu
Hi, basically I reverted your edits because I thought they completely changed the origin and classification of the language and that you deleted properly sourced info and added new info which is already mentioned in the article anyway as an alternate theory, throwing off the balance of the article. Sorry, I should have been more specific in my edit summary and paid more attention. Hope this helps you understand my reversion better. Copana2002 (talk) 08:03, 28 January 2009 (UTC)

Telugu
Telugu language is a Dravidian language. It doesn't belong to Aryan family. Don't change the well sourced content to your own theory. Consider this is my only warning to you. C 21 K talk 11:26, 28 January 2009 (UTC)

Speedy deletion nomination of Gadicherla Harisarvottama Rao

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Welcome
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title: User talk:Tyagaraja


text:
Hammartun Lower Secondary School

Hammartun Lower Secondary School (Hammartun ungdomsskole) is a public lower secondary school situated in Lillehammer, Norway. The school educates around 489 students aged 13–16.

The school started teaching in 1841. The buildings it occupies today were built in 1846 and later added to.

It is situated very close to the center of Lillehammer, approximately 40 meters from the train station.

title: Hammartun Lower Secondary School


text:
LaTavia Roberson

LaTavia Marie Roberson (born November 1, 1981) is an American R&B singer. She rose to fame in the late 1990s as an original member of the R&B group Destiny's Child, one of the world's best-selling girl groups of all time. During her time as a member, Roberson recorded two studio albums, sold over 25 million records and won two Grammy Awards and three Soul Train Music Awards.

Following her departure from the group, Roberson briefly formed the girl group Anjel, which also included former Destiny's Child member LeToya Luckett. Roberson has starred in various stage plays including Those Jeans, How to Love, and Not My Family. In 2014, she became a main cast-member for R&B Divas: Atlanta alongside singers such as Angie Stone, Keke Wyatt and long-time friend Meelah of 702.

Early life
Roberson was born on November 1, 1981, in Houston, Texas, to Cheryl Lastrap and Terry Roberson. In the 1980s, before joining Destiny's Child, Roberson was a child model, appearing in commercials such as Soft and Beautiful's Just for Me Hair Care relaxer for kids.

1990–2000: Girl's Tyme and Destiny's Child
When LaTavia was eight years old, she auditioned to be a rapper and dancer in a local girl group and was one of many girls selected. She met Beyoncé Knowles at this audition, and the two became best friends. Singing and dancing with other young girls, LaTavia and Beyoncé made a video for a song called "One Time" which almost led to them becoming a duo. LaTavia then met Kelly Rowland in elementary school; she was in the third grade while Rowland was in the fourth grade. After hearing Rowland sing, LaTavia told her to try out for the group, which she did. Initially, due to her duties as a rapper and dancer, LaTavia did not sing; subsequently, she had vocal lessons and began singing at local events. LaTavia got her break when she entered the singing competition TV show Star Search, alongside Beyoncé, Kelly, Tamar Davis and LaTavia's cousins Nikki and Nina Taylor. The group, then named Girl's Tyme, were heartbroken after losing the competition to Skeleton Crew. Beyonce's father Mathew Knowles began managing the group and changed the line-up, reducing it to a quartet, consisting of LaTavia, Beyoncé, Kelly, and Beyoncé's elementary school friend LeToya Luckett. The group also underwent several name changes: The Dolls, Something Fresh, Cliché, and Destiny.

In 1995, they signed to Elektra Records, but were later dropped from the label. D'wayne Wiggins soon began working on music with the group, briefly signing them to Grass Roots Entertainment. The Wiggins produced song "Killing Time" was included on the Men in Black soundtrack. After plenty of training to become prepared and ready for the music industry, they were signed by Columbia Records in 1997 under the name, Destiny's Child with Knowles as lead vocalist, Rowland as second-lead vocalist, and Roberson and Luckett as background vocalists. Roberson was the alto, adding the low notes, and Luckett was the soprano, adding the high notes to the group's harmony. Roberson was also designated as the group's spokesperson. In early 1998, Destiny's Child released their self-titled debut album Destiny's Child. The singles were "No, No, No" featuring Wyclef Jean and "With Me". Roberson can be heard rapping in the song "Illusions". Later in 1998, their song "Get on the Bus" featuring Timbaland (which was released as a single in Europe) was included on the Why Do Fools Fall in Love soundtrack.

In 1999, Destiny's Child released their second album The Writing's on the Wall. It became one of the biggest selling albums released by a female group and was certified eight-times platinum in the U.S. The album includes four hit singles, "Bills, Bills, Bills", "Bug a Boo", "Say My Name", and "Jumpin', Jumpin'". LaTavia also gained co-writing contribution more on this album than their first. Roberson performed lead on two songs: "Sweet Sixteen" and "Where'd You Go". Additionally, she sang lead on the song "Can't Help Myself" which was only released on the album's Houston Edition. In late 1999, during the success of The Writing's on the Wall, Roberson and Luckett attempted to bring in a third-party mediator to work with their manager Mathew Knowles; however, they soon found themselves on the outs with Knowles. When the "Say My Name" video debuted in February 2000, the pair learned they'd been replaced by Michelle Williams and Farrah Franklin, which led to several lawsuits with the outcome of Roberson and Luckett being entitled to royalty checks from the previous albums they had made with the group.

While in Destiny's Child, LaTavia appeared in music videos for artists such as Jagged Edge. Roberson performed with the group in live shows, toured as an opening act on TLC's FanMail Tour, and won awards such as Soul Train Music Awards. She also acted in TV shows such as Smart Guy and the movie Beverly Hood alongside the other members.

2001–2003: Anjel
Following the break-up, Roberson and Luckett won two Grammys for their contribution to Destiny Child's "Say My Name". After that, they formed a group called Anjel with two other girls, Naty Quinones and Tiffany Beaudoin. In 2000, Linda Casey, the mother of Jagged Edge's Brian and Brandon Casey, had held a talent search in Connecticut. This contest would determine the newest member of the group, Natasha Ramos. Due to personality differences, Ramos left the group. Before leaving, she introduced them to Naty Quinones, who auditioned and was added to the group. In February 2001, Anjel attended the Grammys. Later that year, Tiffany Beaudoin was introduced to Anjel by a mutual friend and joined after an audition. They recorded a 22-track demo, planning to release their album, Heavenly, with the help of Jagged Edge. They also appeared in the music video for Jagged Ege's "Where the Party At" remix. The group made one live appearance in 2001 on Good Day, NY; where they talked about the album they were working on and sang part of their song "Missing You". The production company that handled the group fell through and the members went separate ways.

Their label was 581 Entertainment, ran by Jagged Edge under So So Def Recordings, while it was still under Columbia. So So Def owner Jermaine Dupri's decision to leave Columbia caused problems with 581 Entertainment. Before Dupri's move, Anjel's project was on track to be released. The members decided to look into individual projects while group business issues were being handled. In 2003, the record company folded and the group broke up. The group never released Heavenly and split up, before actually recording a full album. The tracks were later leaked on the internet.

2004–2012: Personal endeavors and solo career
In 2005, LaTavia got invited to replace Kandi in the group Xscape, but passed on the opportunity due to her priority to take care of her family at home in Houston.

In July 2006, it was confirmed by LaTavia herself, that she had been secretly recording her debut album on and off since March 2006. She collaborated with producers such as Scott Storch and hoped to work with Houston rappers Mike Jones and Slim Thug in the future, but was quick to point out it was in no way an attempt to recreate the success of former bandmate LeToya Luckett. Her album called 'Black Summer's Night', a mix of hip-hop meets jazz and soul, with help from Swizz Beatz, Polow da Don, and André 3000 of Outkast, was supposed to appear sometime in 2009. Unfortunately, she never managed to complete this album, so it was never released.

In 2007, LaTavia and the other former members LeToya Luckett and Farrah Franklin appeared in the TV series Boulevard of Broken Dreams telling their side of the story about what happened during their time with Destiny's Child.

In 2008, LaTavia was in the stage play Those Jeans, which ran from April 18 to July 12. It was described as "a truly well written love story, about a fashion designer and a high fashion photographer, looking for love in all the wrong places".

In 2009, LaTavia featured on the song "Swagga Check" by Young Sween from his album The Goodie Room, released by Fleet Street Records; the song was mistakenly named "Holdin on to You" on iTunes.

In 2010, LaTavia appeared on The Real Housewives of Atlanta speaking to her then-lawyer Phaedra Parks. During this episode, Roberson talked about how she dealt with alcoholic problems and getting in trouble with the law for a DWI.

2013–2015: R&B Divas, stage plays and motherhood
In 2013, LaTavia starred in J.F. Bailey's stage plays How to Love and Not My Family. That same year, she became a mother for the first time. In 2014, Roberson was added to the main cast of R&B Divas: Atlanta season 3, and her main storyline included being afraid to sing on the show, as she felt she wasn't ready to do so, despite the show being called R&B Divas. Season 3 of R&B Divas consisted of eleven episodes starring LaTavia (including the reunion shows). To promote R&B Divas, she appeared on the Wendy Williams Show in May 2014. In 2015, Roberson announced she had gotten into the hair business with Luxury Hair Direct, which specializes in hair extensions. She also became involved with the charity 'Saving Our Daughters'.

2016–2022: Web-series, films, return to music, and sports
In 2016, Roberson started an online YouTube-based series called 'The Online Diary of LaTavia Roberson.' In an interview with People Magazine, she confirmed plans to release her autobiography, I Am LaTavia, which she described as a memoir to her fans. Roberson later engaged in a feud with the magazine after alleging they misquoted and misrepresented her interview online. The memoir, which was originally set for publication in the spring of 2017, remains unreleased.

In 2017, Roberson made her film debut as an actress in the horror movie But Deliver Us from Evil, starring Eric Roberts. She also appeared in two additional movies Dirty South House Arrest and The Hills. Roberson released her first song as a solo artist, "Best Time of Your Life", which is an EDM track, on June 23, 2017. In November 2018, she founded Roberson Sports Management, with plans of representing rising boxers. Roberson also launched a boxing magazine called Slugfest Magazine. The first issue, featuring Roy Jones Jr., was published in March 2019. The magazine ceased publication in 2020.

2023–present: Le Papillon Foundation, fashion and cosmetics line
In 2023, Roberson launched Le Papillon Foundation, a nonprofit organization for young girls, and her Queens Collection makeup line. She showcased the Fall/Winter 2024 collection of her fashion line, LMR Collection, at New York Fashion Week, in February 2024.

"Survivor" lawsuit
In March 2000, Roberson and Luckett filed a lawsuit against Mathew Knowles and the group. This began a media battle in which the two sides exchanged disparaging remarks in magazine and newspaper interviews. Roberson and Luckett agreed to a settlement that required them to drop the part of their lawsuit that targeted their former group members (though they retained the suit against Mathew Knowles) and required both sides to stop disparaging each other in public. Roberson and Luckett later filed another suit against Destiny's Child. They claimed that the single "Survivor" from the group's 2001 album of the same name violated their previous settlement. As evidence, Roberson and Luckett cited lyrics, such as "thought I wouldn't sell without you, sold nine million", which they believed referenced the split. In July 2002, Destiny's Child again settled out of court with the pair.

Personal life
In 2010, Roberson revealed that she had suffered with an alcohol problem after Destiny's Child. This led to Roberson being arrested for driving while intoxicated. Roberson sought treatment, which led to her recovery, and is using the experience to help others. On August 21, 2013, Roberson gave birth to a daughter with producer Don Vito. In 2016, she suffered the late term pregnancy loss of a baby girl. On September 23, 2019, Roberson's management team announced via Instagram that she had given birth to a boy, her second child with Don Vito.

Discography
Studio albums with Destiny's Child

 * Destiny's Child (1998)
 * The Writing's on the Wall (1999)

Collaborative albums Singles
 * Heavenly (2003) (unreleased album with Anjel) ''
 * 2009 – "Swagga Check" (Young Sween featuring LaTavia Roberson)
 * 2017 – "Best Time of Your Life"
 * 2017 – "Baby Love Crazy" (Darryl Allen featuring LaTavia Roberson)
 * 2018 – Nia featuring Bryant McCarty, Latavia Roberson and Dajione – "Lord's Prayer" (gospel song)

Plays

 * Those Jeans (2008)
 * How to Love (2013)
 * Not My Family (2013)

Book

 * I Am LaTavia, My Story. My Destiny. (TBA)

Grammy Awards

 * 2001, Best R&B Song ("Say My Name")
 * 2001, Best R&B Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocals ("Say My Name")

title: LaTavia Roberson


text:
User talk:Morkork

Welcome!

Hello,, and welcome to Wikipedia! Thank you for your contributions. I hope you like the place and decide to stay. Here are a few good links for newcomers: I hope you enjoy editing here and being a Wikipedian! Please sign your name on talk pages using four tildes (~~); this will automatically produce your name and the date. If you need help, check out Where to ask a question, ask me on my talk page, or place  on your talk page and someone will show up shortly to answer your questions. Again, welcome! -- Longhair | Talk 22:27, 15 Jun 2005 (UTC)
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November 2006
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title: User talk:Morkork


text:
User talk:Zaidpjd~enwiki

Welcome!

Hello,, and welcome to Wikipedia! Thank you for your contributions. I hope you like the place and decide to stay. Here are a few good links for newcomers: I hope you enjoy editing here and being a Wikipedian! Please sign your name on talk pages using four tildes (~~); this will automatically produce your name and the date. If you need help, check out Where to ask a question, ask me on my talk page, or place  on your talk page and someone will show up shortly to answer your questions. Again, welcome! -- Longhair | Talk 22:27, 15 Jun 2005 (UTC)
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 * How to edit a page
 * Help pages
 * Tutorial
 * How to write a great article
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File:Lontara vwl-1-.gif needs authorship information
Dear uploader:

The media file you uploaded as File:Lontara vwl-1-.gif appears to be missing information as to its authorship (and or source), or if you did provide such information, it is confusing for others trying to make use of the image.

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

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

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If you have any questions please see Help:File page. Thank you. Sfan00 IMG (talk) 19:07, 30 December 2011 (UTC)

File:Lontara vwl-1-.gif missing description details
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 * File:Lontara vwl-1-.gif

If you have any questions, please see Help:Image page. Thank you. Message delivered by Theo's Little Bot (opt-out) 19:01, 18 June 2013 (UTC)

File source problem with File:Lontara vwl-1-.gif
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Your account will be renamed
Hello,

The developer team at Wikimedia is making some changes to how accounts work, as part of our on-going efforts to provide new and better tools for our users like cross-wiki notifications. These changes will mean you have the same account name everywhere. This will let us give you new features that will help you edit and discuss better, and allow more flexible user permissions for tools. One of the side-effects of this is that user accounts will now have to be unique across all 900 Wikimedia wikis. See the announcement for more information.

Unfortunately, your account clashes with another account also called Zaidpjd. To make sure that both of you can use all Wikimedia projects in future, we have reserved the name Zaidpjd~enwiki that only you will have. If you like it, you don't have to do anything. If you do not like it, you can pick out a different name. If you think you might own all of the accounts with this name and this message is in error, please visit Special:MergeAccount to check and attach all of your accounts to prevent them from being renamed.

Your account will still work as before, and you will be credited for all your edits made so far, but you will have to use the new account name when you log in.

Sorry for the inconvenience.

Yours, Keegan Peterzell Community Liaison, Wikimedia Foundation 04:14, 20 March 2015 (UTC)

Renamed
 This account has been renamed as part of single-user login finalisation. If you own this account you can |log in using your previous username and password for more information. If you do not like this account's new name, you can choose your own using this form after logging in: . -- Keegan (WMF) (talk) 20:49, 22 April 2015 (UTC)

ArbCom elections are now open!
MediaWiki message delivery (talk) 13:02, 23 November 2015 (UTC)

title: User talk:Zaidpjd~enwiki


text: Category:Buildings and structures in Oklahoma


text: Category:Towers in Oklahoma

title: Category:Towers in Oklahoma


text:
User:MrCalifornia/WhiteHotNow

=Queue=

=Ideas=
 * metafilter.com
 * BenMaller.com - Sports
 * blog.flickr.com/flickrblog/ - Photography
 * PhotographyBlog.com - Photography
 * Gizmodo.com - Tech.Gadgets
 * Jalopnik.com - Auto
 * ApartmentTherapy.com - Home.Furniture
 * AdJab.com - TV.Commercials
 * podnova.com - Podcasting
 * kk.org/cooltools/ - ?
 * boingboing.net
 * thecoolhunter.net
 * populicio.us/newlinks.html - Zeitgeist
 * photoblogs.org, terraspirit.com

Podcasts

 * twit.tv
 * dawnanddrew.com

Lists

 * http://www.feedster.com/top100.php
 * http://www.bloglines.com/topblogs
 * http://www.time.com/time/2005/websites/

=Done=

February (16/16)

 * 02/07/05 - Engadget.com - Tech.Gadgets
 * 02/08/05 - MoCoLoco.com - Home.Furniture
 * 02/09/05 - Autoblog.com - Auto
 * 02/10/05 - preshrunk.info - Clothing.T-Shirts
 * 02/11/05 - TelevisionWithoutPity.com - TV
 * 02/14/05 - Lifehacker.com - Tips
 * 02/15/05 - PhoneScoop.com - Cell Phones
 * 02/16/05 - TheSmokingGun.com - Crime
 * 02/17/05 - ImprovEverywhere.com - Humor
 * 02/18/05 - DavesTrailerPage.co.uk - Movies.Trailers
 * 02/21/05 - Defamer.com - Celebrities
 * 02/22/05 - FontLeech.com - Fonts
 * 02/23/05 - MacRumors.com - Computers.Apple
 * 02/24/05 - Steves-Digicams.com/diginews.html - Photography.Cameras
 * 02/25/05 - SeriousWheels.com - Auto.Pictures
 * 02/28/05 - PVRBlog.com - TV.DVR

March (15/31)

 * 03/01/05 - VirginAtlanticGlobalFlyer.com - Current Event
 * 03/02/05 - Cockeyed.com - Humor/Science
 * 03/03/05 - Purseuing.com - Clothing.Purses
 * 03/04/05 - Joystiq.com - Video Games
 * 03/07/05 - PodcastAlley.com - Podcasting
 * 03/08/05 - NeoWin.net - Computers.Windows
 * 03/09/05 - Drawn.ca - Art
 * 03/10/05 - RottenTomatoes.com & Metacritic.com - Movies
 * 03/11/05 - HackADay.com - DIY
 * 03/14/05 - TVSquad.com - TV
 * 03/15/05 - flickrzen.blogspot.com - Photography
 * 03/16/05 - HackingNetflix.com - Movies.Netflix
 * 03/18/05 - yocohoops.com - Sports.Basketball.College
 * 03/21/05 - SlackerManager.com - Tips
 * 03/22/05 - Fark.com - News/Humor

June (7/38)

 * 06/20/05 - kottke.org - Culture.Internet
 * 06/21/05 - CookingForEngineers.com - Food.Cooking
 * 06/22/05 - uncrate.com - Tech.Gadgets/Style
 * 06/27/05 - mallsofamerica.blogspot.com - Art.Vintage
 * 06/28/05 - downloadsquad.com - Computers.Software
 * 06/29/05 - googlesightseeing.com - World.Sights
 * 06/30/05 - postsecret.blogspot.com - Art/Taboo

July (12/50)

 * 07/01/05 - Indeed, Simply Hired, WorkZoo - Jobs
 * 07/05/05 - Gawker.com - NYC
 * 07/06/05 - gutenberg.org - Books
 * 07/07/05 - wikipedia.org - Information
 * 07/08/05 - craigslist.org - Classifieds
 * 07/11/05 - digg.com - News.Tech
 * 07/12/05 - 43Folders.com - Organization
 * 07/14/05 - CollegeHumor.com - Humor
 * 07/15/05 - trent.blogspot.com, egotastic.com, thesuperficial.com - Celebrities
 * 07/18/05 - gizmodo.com - Tech.Gadgets
 * 07/19/05 - mute.rigent.com - Photography
 * 07/21/05 - south.com - Expedition

December (1/51)

 * 12/12/05 - TVIV.org - TV

January(4/55)

 * 01/12/2006 - terrapass.com - Environment
 * 01/13/2006 - PackageMapper.com & boulter.com/packagealert/ - Shipping
 * 01/16/2006 - iwillteachyoutoberich.com - Personal Finance
 * 01/17/2006 - knickersblog.com - Clothing, Lingerie, Gifts

December(1/56)

 * 12/29/2006 - techcrunch - Web 2.0, Tech

January

 * 01/01/2007 - overheardinnewyork.com - Humor

title: User:MrCalifornia/WhiteHotNow


text: User talk:84.10.169.223

title: User talk:84.10.169.223


text:
KGFK

KGFK may refer to:

 * KGFK (AM), a radio station (1590 AM) licensed to serve East Grand Forks, Minnesota, United States
 * Grand Forks International Airport (ICAO code KGFK)

title: KGFK


text: Category:Buildings and structures in Nevada


text:
Fireworks law in the United Kingdom

Fireworks in England, Scotland and Wales are governed primarily by the Fireworks Regulations 2004 (under powers delegated from the Fireworks Act 2003), the Pyrotechnic Articles (Safety) Regulations 2015, and British Standards BS 7114 until 4/7/17 and BS-EN 15947-2015. In Northern Ireland, fireworks are governed by The Pyrotechnic Articles (Safety) Regulations 2015, and Explosives (Fireworks) Regulations (NI) 2002.

Categories
BS 7114 defines four 'categories' for fireworks.

Fireworks available to the public
People under the age of 18 are not allowed to buy fireworks, nor possess them in a public place.

Otherwise, all fireworks, since 1997, must comply with BS7114, and be marked accordingly and fall into one of the following three categories:

 * Category 1 ("indoor") fireworks are for use in extremely restricted areas.
 * Category 2 ("garden") fireworks must be safely viewable from 5 metres away, and must scatter no debris beyond a 3-metre range.
 * Category 3 ("display") fireworks must be safely viewable from 25 metres away, and must scatter no debris beyond a 20-metre range.

Under BS14035, there are also now Category 2 fireworks that require a longer distance of 8 metres, providing potentially better effects than 5-metre fireworks but without the fallout of Category 3 fireworks.

Fireworks that are louder than 120 dB at 15 metres cannot be sold to the public.

It is not illegal for a firework to be set off at less than the minimum safely viewable distance; however, in the event of any injury to a spectator, the firer might be liable if the distance was too short.

A Category 3 firework will contain no more than 1 kg net explosive content in the case of combinations and fountains, except for fountain combinations, which can contain up to 3 kg of net explosive content.

Professional fireworks

 * Category 4 ("professional") fireworks are for sale only to fireworks professionals. They have no restrictions, and this is the default category for any firework which has not been tested to confirm that it should be in one of the lower categories.Company directors are liable under the Health and Safety at Work Act for the safety of their employees, and prosecutions have occurred.[5] Category 4 ("professional") fireworks are for sale only to fireworks professionals, with no restrictions, serving as the default category for untested fireworks

Company directors are liable under the Health and Safety at Work Act for the safety of their employees, and prosecutions have occurred.

Banned fireworks

 * Mortar Shells: all fireworks of the "aerial shell"/"mortar shell" type, which launch single, large projectiles into the air where they explode to create effects - are Category 4. This was as a result of the deaths in 1996 of Stephen Timcke and David Hattersley, who were killed by mortars on successive nights.
 * Mini-rockets, bangers, firecrackers, fireworks of erratic flight (including jumping fireworks) were banned in 1997.
 * In 2004 the definition of mini-rocket was further restricted, and airbombs were also banned, in an effort to stop anti-social behaviour involving fireworks.

Storage
In terms of transport and storage, fireworks with a 'minor blast hazard', UN Category 1.3g are distinguished from those without that hazard, namely UN category 1.4g. Fireworks containing more than 25 grams of flash powder will be in category 1.3g, and many fall into Category 3, legal for public sale; however the cost of complying with storage regulations means that retailers may choose not to sell 1.3g fireworks.

Consumers may hold up to 5 kg NEC 1.4G fireworks for personal use for an unlimited time and 50 kg NEC up to 21 days. For 1.3G fireworks, 5 kg can also be kept for an unlimited time and up to 100 kg for 5 days. Any amount of either 1.3g or 1.4g may be held for up to 24 hours. If storing for longer periods, a license is required if storing more than 5 kg NEC (Net Explosive Content).

Restrictions on sale (England, Scotland and Wales)
Except for specially licensed year-round firework shops, fireworks are only for sale for Chinese New Year and three days prior, Diwali and three days prior, from 15 October to 10 November (for Guy Fawkes Night), and from 26 to 31 December (for New Year). Typically supermarkets and other general retail outlets sell fireworks in the October–November period and for new year, but do not sell at the other periods in most areas.

Using or buying fireworks illegally can result in a £5,000 fine or imprisonment for up to 6 months.

Restrictions on use (England, Scotland and Wales)
Fireworks must not be let off between 11pm and 7am, except on Chinese New Year, Diwali and New Year's Eve, when the period is extended until 1am, and on Guy Fawkes Night, when the period is extended until midnight.

It is illegal to set off fireworks (including sparklers) in the street or public place. Section 28 of the Town Police Clauses Act 1847 prohibits setting off, or throwing fireworks in the street. Breaking these laws can result in an on-the-spot fine of £90.

Northern Ireland
Due to its unique security situation, regulations for fireworks are different in Northern Ireland.

Restrictions
In Northern Ireland it is illegal to buy, possess and use fireworks without a valid fireworks licence, with the exception of indoor fireworks and sparklers. 515 firework licences were issued in Northern Ireland around Halloween in 2016.

History
Until 1996, during the Troubles, fireworks were completely restricted, except for organised public displays. There were concerns that the noise of fireworks could be confused with the sound of bombs or gunfire, as well as fears that they could be used as weapons or parts of bombs.

Cross-Border Issues
In the Republic of Ireland, sale, possession and use of fireworks is illegal for non-professionals, and is punishable by fines and/or prison. Due to the relative ease of being able to purchase from Northern Ireland however, a large amount of fireworks are still smuggled and set off in the Republic of Ireland.

Penalties
In Northern Ireland, fireworks offences carry a maximum fine of £5,000 or a three month prison sentence - half the sentence of assault, or both.

Accidents and safety campaigns
In the UK, the most common injuries are burns from hand-held fireworks such as sparklers. People are also injured by projectiles fired from fireworks, often due to incorrect use. Other issues include the dangers of falling rocket sticks, especially from larger rockets containing metal motors.

"Shock" adverts were used in the 1970s and 80s in an attempt to restrict injuries from fireworks, targeted at young people.

Firework Code
In the United Kingdom, the Firework Code (sometimes Firework safety code) is the name given to a number of similar sets of guidelines for the safe use of fireworks by the general public.

These include a thirteen-point guideline issued by the British government, a ten-point guide issued by the Royal Society for the Prevention of Accidents, a twelve-point guide from Cheshire Fire and Rescue Service, and a nine-point "firework safety code" from the London Fire Brigade. The first of these guidelines was published by the British government in 2008.

DIY Fireworks and storage
The manufacture and sale of fireworks requires licensing as above. However, The Manufacture and Storage of Explosives Regulations 2005 made provision, in section 5 para 3 for exceptions to the licensing requirements for up to 100g of any explosive, or 30 kilograms of shooters' powder and 300 grams of percussion caps may be stored without the local authority licensing regime (although clearly to make or store explosive material with the intention to cause public nuisance or damage to persons or property would be illegal under other laws.). The 2014 amendments retain these exceptions in section 6 para 2. This clause is probably aimed at chemistry teaching establishments, and to allow trainers of police dogs etc. to carry small quantities, but can be exploited by enthusiasts wishing to experiment with small quantities of explosives at home. The UK Pyrotechnic Society publishes advice for people who want to safely and lawfully manufacture experimental pyrotechnic compositions or articles.The UK Pyrotechnic Society[21] publishes advice for people who want to safely and lawfully manufacture experimental pyrotechnic compositions or articles, providing valuable guidance for enthusiasts and professionals alike

title: Fireworks law in the United Kingdom


text:
John Hoagland

John Hoagland (June 15, 1947 – March 16, 1984) was an experienced American photojournalist and war correspondent for Newsweek from San Diego, California, who was covering the Salvadoran Civil War in El Salvador at the time he was killed. He had covered other conflicts, including those in Nicaragua and Lebanon.

Personal
John Hoagland was born in San Diego, California to Helen and Al Hoagland in 1947. Hoagland was the oldest of their five children. The family was native to San Diego, where John attended Helix High School and remained for college in 1965 college at the University of California, San Diego in 1965. Hoagland studied under a world renowned scholar and author, Herbert Marcuse, who wrote Eros and Civilization along with One Dimensional Man. Marcuse, alongside another classmate of Hoagland's, Angela Davis, influenced Hoagland to become a journalist. During the Vietnam War, he applied for and received conscientious objector status. In 1970, Hoagland was at a massive anti-war movement in downtown Los Angeles, when the journalist Ruben Salazar was shot and killed by police. Hoagland was arrested along with his friends and his video equipment confiscated. He divorced and took his son Eros with him.

Hoagland's son, Eros Hoagland, is also a photographer who currently works in conflict zones around the globe.

Career
John Hoagland published photos for the Associated Press, United Press International, the Gamma Liaison news photography agency and Newsweek magazine

Hoagland began his career just by joining anti-war protests. Almost a year after his son, Eros Hoagland, was born he went from passive protesting to active protesting. John worked a steel welder in San Francisco, but also, he was an amateur photographer. He took photographs of what he found interesting or, in some cases, corrupt. Hoagland, almost 30 years old now, went south, to Nicaragua to take photos of the Nicaraguan Revolution for Newsweek. He wanted to make a difference and get the story of this country out into the public to help the people who could not escape. After the killing of another reporter named Bill Stewart, Hoagland was one of few reporters who stayed to cover the destruction being caused in this now broken country. The partner of this journalist now needed someone else to work with, and Hoagland stepped up to help, entering a short career as a sound man. After his work had finished, he returned to still photos in 1980. He worked with reporter Ignacio Rodriguez from a Mexican newspaper and who was shot and killed by a sniper soon after in Lebanon. During another escapade, also in Lebanon, Hoagland and two other journalists drove over a mine and all three suffered severe injuries, the driver at the time, Ian Mates died a few hours after due to injury. Later on he journeyed to Beirut to photograph the withdrawal of the United States Marines and finally ended up in El Salvador, where he was killed.

Death
At the time of his death, John Hoagland was a contract photographer for Newsweek. On March 16, 1984, John Hoagland and Robert Nickelsberg of Time magazine, along with a few cameramen from CBS News, were entering an area of danger along a road between San Salvador and Suchitoto, El Salvador. The area had been restricted because of multiple gun fights starting, but the journalists were allowed entry "at their own risk" to reach the city of Suchitoto. Hoagland and company knew that the area made them vulnerable to ambushes. They entered the area and were ambushed, although there is no evidence as by who. The news teams took cover among small hills that were covered in grass, and as Hoagland went to kneel down he yelled that he had been hit. A single bullet from a large caliber M-60 weapon, as supplied by the US government to the El Salvadoran government, which hit Hoagland in his back, caused him to bleed out. The bullets continued to fly, kicking dust up as they swept past. Hoagland had died merely 15 seconds after being hit, but no one knew until after the firefight had been broken up by the Salvadoran army. The Salvadoran army fired an M-60 machine gun from across the street directly at the photographers taking cover in the brush. After the shooting stopped, one of the Salvadoran soldiers came over to the photographers and attempted to take the clothes off of Hoagland so he could disguise himself as a civilian once the approaching FMLN guerrillas came off the hill and attempted to capture them. Most of the Salvadoran soldiers had already retreated south along the road.

Context
The civil war was started after the assassination of the Archbishop Óscar Romero on March 24, 1980. The Archbishop had been leading mass when he was killed, speaking to the soldiers that they should disobey orders to torture and murder, as it would only lead to their downfall. The war had also been stirred up by social inequality, the repressive military, and poverty that had spread throughout the country.

Impact
John Hoagland was one of 35 journalists whose names appeared on "death lists" by Salvadoran death squads.

A total of 16 journalists were killed in the conflict besides Hoagland. The others who died covering the war were Richard Cross (Honduras), Oliver Rebbot (El Salvador), Ian Mates (El Salvador), Ignacio Rodriguez (El Salvador), Bill Stewart (Nicaragua), John Sullivan (El Salvador), Dial Torgerson (Honduras), Rene Tamsen (El Salvador),Jaime Suarez (El Salvador), Caesar Najorro (El Salvador), Linda Frazier (Nicaragua), Koos Koster (El Salvador), Jan Kuiper (El Salvador), Hans Ter Laag (El Salvador), and Johannes Willemsen (El Salvador).

Reactions
Robert Nickelsberg, a fellow photographer from Time magazine, said "He was a good man who worked very hard, loved what he did and none of us really need this at this point, but those are the risks."

Ivan Montesinos, a Salvadoran reporter for UPI, states "He was no fool, when you went into the field with him, I felt safe because he knew how to move between the shots."

Ulises Rodriguez, a young inspired journalist, said "I must have been 10 years old when I saw a foreign journalist wandering around downtown... I asked what it took to be a photographer like him and he said study photojournalism and journalism. Years after, I found out that man was John Hoagland."

In popular culture
The journalist and photographer 'John Cassady,' played by John Savage in the 1986 movie Salvador was loosely based on Hoagland.

Awards

 * Special Citation, Maria Moors Cabot Prize.
 * Presidential Citation, Overseas Press Club.

Publications

 * El Salvador, edited by Harry Mattison and Susan Meiselas (1983);
 * War Torn, edited by Susan Vermazen (1984);
 * Witness to War, edited by Charles Clements (1984),
 * and five cover photographs for Newsweek Magazine.

title: John Hoagland


text:
Arthur Drewry

Arthur Drewry (3 March 1891 – 25 March 1961) was an English football administrator who served as the fifth president of FIFA, the world governing body of association football, from 1955 to 1961. Drewry held several football administration posts in his native England, serving as chairman of The Football Association and president of The Football League.

Biography
Drewry was born in Grimsby, Lincolnshire, and educated at the Grimsby Collegiate School.

In 1911 Drewry joined the Lincolnshire Yeomanry and served in the First World War with the 1/1st Lincolnshire Yeomanry in Palestine. Drewry reached the rank of quartermaster sergeant with his squadron in the Yeomanry. After the war, in 1919, Drewry married the daughter of a Grimsby fish merchant, and Drewry would run his father-in-law's business until his retirement in 1953. In the Second World War Drewry served as North Lincolnshire's head warden and chief fire guard. Drewry held several civic roles in his native Grimsby, serving both as a borough councillor and a Justice of the Peace.

English football administration
Drewry's career in football administration began with his serving as a director of Grimsby Town, the chairman of the club was Drewry's father-in-law, and Drewry himself would also become chairman of the club. Drewry later served as President of the Football League from 1949 to 1955. Drewry served on the Football Association's International Selection Committee from 1944, and after his presidency of the Football League served as chairman of The Football Association (FA) from 1955 to 1961. Drewry succeeded Amos Brook Hirst as chairman of the FA; Hirst had resigned due to ill health. As chair of the FA Drewry once proposed awarding a point to league teams for every goal scored to encourage offensive football. Drewry's proposals were rejected by the teams.

Drewry played a significant role in the 1950 game between England and the United States in which the English lost 1–0 to the rank outsiders in the 1950 FIFA World Cup in Belo Horizonte. The English national coach, Walter Winterbottom, had wanted to rest some players for the next game against Spain, but was over-ruled by Drewry, acting as sole selector, who chose an unchanged team from their last game, a 2–0 win against Chile. Stanley Rous, Drewry's secretary at the FA, visited him and urged him to include Stanley Matthews and make other changes to the team, but Drewry was adamant in his desire to keep an unchanged team. After the loss against the United States, Drewry acquiesced to four changes to the team, but England lost their next game to Spain 1–0, and as a result were eliminated from the tournament.

In 1953 Coronation Honours, Drewry appointed a Commander of Order of the British Empire (CBE).

Following the Munich air disaster on 6 February 1958 which claimed the lives of a number of Manchester United staff and personnel, Drewry was appointed chairman in March of the fundraising committee for dependents of those involved in the disaster. The funds raised had reached £52,000 by the time of their disbursement in October 1958.

In his capacity as chair of the FA, Drewry was one of six football officials sued by five Sunderland players who were suspended in 1957 for refusing to answer questions about possible illegal payments. Stanley Rous served as Drewry's secretary at the FA. Drewry and Rous travelled to Switzerland in 1945, to the headquarters of FIFA to successfully negotiate for the re-admittance of the British Home Nations to FIFA.

President of FIFA
Drewry had been appointed the vice-president of FIFA by Jules Rimet, and served as the interim president for the six months following the death of Rimet's presidential successor, Belgian Rodolphe William Seeldrayers. At the 30th FIFA Congress in Lisbon, Portugal, Drewry defeated France's M. Larfarge by 38 votes to 16 for the presidency. Drewry oversaw the 1958 FIFA World Cup during his term in office, and ultimately served as president for five years before his death from a year-long illness in 1961. Drewry was the third FIFA president to die in office.

title: Arthur Drewry


text: Category:Towers in Nevada

title: Category:Towers in Nevada


text:
Bruce McCaffrey

Bruce Robert McCaffrey (September 23, 1938 – August 9, 2002) was a politician in Ontario, Canada. He served in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1977 to 1987 as a Progressive Conservative, and was a cabinet minister in the government of Bill Davis.

Background
McCaffrey was born in South Porcupine, Ontario. He was educated at the University of Toronto. He worked as a teacher, and then entered the investment business. He was first married to Ilonka van Steenwyk with whom he had two children. In 1990, he relocated to London, Ontario where he married Deb Matthews in 1995. McCaffrey and Matthews were separated at the time of his death in 2002.

Politics
In 1968, McCaffrey attempted to win the Progressive Conservative nomination to run in the June federal election but lost to Kechin Wang. Wang went on to lose the election against incumbent Steve Otto. He was elected to the Ontario legislature in the 1977 provincial election, defeating Liberal candidate Des Newman in the Toronto riding of Armourdale. He was re-elected in 1981 and 1985.

On April 10, 1981, McCaffrey was appointed to Davis's government as a minister without portfolio. On February 13, 1982, he was promoted to Minister of Citizenship and Culture. On July 6, 1983, he was assigned to the post of Provincial Secretary for Social Development. He also served as Minister of Community and Social Services from September 29 to November 21, 1983. He briefly took on the extra responsibility while Frank Drea was hospitalized with circulation problems. On November 24, he was hospitalized for chest pains and he resigned from cabinet on December 23, 1983.

McCaffrey supported Larry Grossman at the Progressive Conservative Party's leadership convention of February 1985. Grossman lost to Frank Miller on the final ballot, and McCaffrey was not appointed to Miller's cabinet.

The Progressive Conservative Party, which had governed Ontario since 1943, was reduced to a precarious minority government in the 1985 provincial election. McCaffrey was narrowly re-elected in Armourdale, defeating Liberal Gino Matrundola by only 122 votes. Following the election, he publicly called on Miller to resign as party leader if the government is defeated on a confidence motion. Miller resigned before the year was over, and Grossman was chosen to take his place in November.

McCaffrey did not seek re-election in the 1987 campaign.

Later life
After leaving politics, he entered graduate studies at the University of Western Ontario. He died in 2002 after a very brief illness, shortly after completing the requirements for a Master of Arts degree in history. The Department of History at the University of Western Ontario now operates a Bruce McCaffrey Memorial Graduate Student Seminar Series named in his honour.

title: Bruce McCaffrey


text:
Category:Linens

Articles relating to linens, a textile made from the fibers of the flax plant. Linen is very strong, absorbent, and dries faster than cotton. Because of these properties, linen is comfortable to wear in hot weather and is valued for use in garments.

title: Category:Linens


text:
User talk:DJG~enwiki

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The developer team at Wikimedia is making some changes to how accounts work, as part of our on-going efforts to provide new and better tools for our users like cross-wiki notifications. These changes will mean you have the same account name everywhere. This will let us give you new features that will help you edit and discuss better, and allow more flexible user permissions for tools. One of the side-effects of this is that user accounts will now have to be unique across all 900 Wikimedia wikis. See the announcement for more information.

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User talk:Doomzaber

Welcome!

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Scott provided the voice of Dr. Wily in the Ruby-Spears cartoon and in the Rockman "Upon a Star" OVA that acted as its pilot. --Boco XLVII 16:05, 30 April 2006 (UTC)

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text: Category:Buildings and structures in Ohio


text:
User talk:Hniksic

Welcome!

Hello,, and welcome to Wikipedia! Thank you for your contributions. I hope you like the place and decide to stay. Here are a few good links for newcomers: I hope you enjoy editing here and being a Wikipedian! Please sign your name on talk pages using four tildes (~~); this will automatically produce your name and the date. If you need help, check out Where to ask a question, ask me on my talk page, or place  on your talk page and someone will show up shortly to answer your questions. Again, welcome! -- Longhair | Talk 22:32, 15 Jun 2005 (UTC)
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title: User talk:Hniksic