text:
Talk:Barbara Feldon

Content dump January 2011
Filmography Jump to: Actress | Soundtrack | Self | Archive Footage 2006/I The Last Request Mom 2002 The American Experience (TV series documentary) Voice-overs – Ansel Adams: A Documentary Film (2002) … Voice-overs (voice) 1998 Emily of New Moon (TV series) Madame Marlena – When the Bough Breaks (1998) … Madame Marlena 1997 Chicago Sons (TV series) Lindsay's Mother – Mothers, Lost Fullbacks, and Other Soft Things (1997) … Lindsay's Mother 1997 Something So Right (TV series) Beverly – Something About a Silver Anniversary (1997) … Beverly 1995 Get Smart (TV series) 99 – Liver Let Die (1995) … 99 – Passenger 99 (1995) … 99 – Goodbye Ms. Chip (1995) … 99 – Casino Evil (1995) … 99 – Pilot (1995) … 99 1993 Mad About You (TV series) Diane 'Spy Girl' Caldwell – The Spy Who Loved Me (1993) … Diane 'Spy Girl' Caldwell 1991 Cheers (TV series) Lauren Hudson – Sam Time Next Year (1991) … Lauren Hudson 1989 Get Smart, Again! (TV movie) Agent 99 1988 Hothouse (TV series) Bea Shecter – The Subject of Sex (1988) … Bea Shecter 1987 Square One TV (TV series) Narrator 1986 Secrets (TV movie) 1982 ABC Afterschool Specials (TV series) Karen Dunoway – The Unforgivable Secret (1982) … Karen Dunoway 1980 Children of Divorce (TV movie) Irene Hoffman 1979 Before and After (TV movie) Penny 1979 A Vacation in Hell (TV movie) Evelyn 1979 Sooner or Later (TV movie) Lois Walters 1978 A Guide for the Married Woman (TV movie) Maggie 1977 The Four of Us (TV movie) Julie 1976 No Deposit, No Return Carolyn 1975 Doctors' Hospital (TV series) – And Sorrow for Angels (1975) 1975 Smile Brenda DiCarlo 1975 Let's Switch! (TV movie) Kate Fleming 1974 The Dean Martin Comedy World (TV series) Host – Episode dated 6 June 1974 (1974) … Host 1973 What Are Best Friends For? (TV movie) Valerie Norton 1973 The Bear Who Slept Through Christmas (TV short) Patti Bear (voice) 1973 McMillan & Wife (TV series) Margaret 'Maggie' Miller – Freefall to Terror (1973) … Margaret 'Maggie' Miller 1973 Griff (TV series) Sharon Dennis – Death by Prescription (1973) … Sharon Dennis 1973 Of Men and Women (TV movie) (segment "Never Trust a Lady") 1973 Thriller (TV series) Jenny Frifth – Lady Killer (1973) … Jenny Frifth 1973 Medical Center (TV series) Barbara Dorsey – Between 2 Fires (1973) … Barbara Dorsey 1973 Wide World Mystery (TV series) Jenny Frifth – Lady Killer (1973) … Jenny Frifth 1972 Search (TV series) Kate Dawes – In Search of Midas (1972) … Kate Dawes 1972 Playmates (TV movie) Lois Barnett 1972 Here Comes the Judge (TV movie) Singer 1972 Getting Away from It All (TV movie) Helen Clark 1970 Matt Lincoln (TV series) Jilly – Jilly (1970) … Jilly 1970 The Name of the Game (TV series) Cynthia – Cynthia Is Alive and Living in Avalon (1970) … Cynthia 1970 The Tim Conway Comedy Hour (TV series) – Episode #1.2 (1970) 1965-1970 Get Smart (TV series) Agent 99 / Operator – I Am Curiously Yellow (1970) … Agent 99 – Do I Hear a Vaults? (1970) … Agent 99 – Hello, Columbus - Goodbye, America (1970) … Agent 99 – What's It All About, Algie? (1970) … Agent 99 – Smartacus (1970) … Agent 99 See all 138 episodes » 1970 The Red Skelton Hour (TV series) Lady Scientist – People Who Like People Are Cannibals (1970) … Lady Scientist 1967 Fitzwilly Juliet Nowell 1965 Profiles in Courage (TV series) Frances Cleveland – Grover Cleveland (1965) … Frances Cleveland 1965 The Man from U.N.C.L.E. (TV series) Mandy Stevenson – The Never-Never Affair (1965) … Mandy Stevenson 1965 12 O'Clock High (TV series) Nurse Lt. Cummins – The End of the Line (1965) … Nurse Lt. Cummins 1965 Slattery's People (TV series) Aurora Fleming – Question: What's a Requiem for a Loser? (1965) … Aurora Fleming 1964 Flipper (TV series) Erna Morley – Lady and the Dolphin: Part 2 (1964) … Erna Morley – Lady and the Dolphin: Part 1 (1964) … Erna Morley 1964 The Doctors and the Nurses (TV series) Hildie Jackson – Hildie (1964) … Hildie Jackson 1964 Mr. Broadway (TV series) Laura – Try to Find a Spy (1964) … Laura 1964 East Side/West Side (TV series) Joanna / Toni Ginger – The Street (1964) … Joanna – The Beatnik and the Politician (1964) … Toni Ginger Personal Details Other Works: Book: "Living Alone and Loving It". Publicity Listings: 1 Article | 4 Magazine Cover Photos

Alternate Names: Barbara Hall Height: 5' 9" (1.75 m)  —Preceding unsigned comment added by 68.102.223.65 (talk) 23:35, 13 January 2011 (UTC)

 * I don't know who the anon above is, but he dumped this same monolith into the article at the top. The fact that the first line is "Jump to: Actress | Soundtrack | Self | Archive Footage" should be taken as proof that this was lifted verbatim from another source without accreditation, and 68.102.223.65 wasn't even attentive enough (or was too lazy) to even attempt to edit this mess. Unsourced, improperly formatted, too long in relationship to the rest of the article, added in the wrong place in the article (filmographies and other such lists belong at the end, not the beginning of the article before the intro).  I have removed all this from the article. 71.200.89.119 (talk) 16:22, 15 January 2011 (UTC)

Birth year?
The year of birth at IMDb is 1932. The revision changing this to 1941 was made 01:40, 2004 Oct 2 by 64.136.49.227. I have seen references to birth dates in 1932, 1939, and 1941. Does anyone have an authoritative source for the actual birthdate? 1941 makes the most sense, if she went to CMU at a typical time, and graduated in her early 20s. --Mark McCartney (talk) 18:27, 2005 Jun 15 (UTC)

 * According to IMDB, one of her first television appearances was on The $64,000 Question in 1957, and if she had been born in 1941, that would have made her about 16-17 years old. We know she attended Carnegie Tech, a college offering four-year degrees. Unless she was a prodigy, she would have still been in high school at age 17.  If born in 1932, she would have been 26, a bit old for a typical college student and someone breaking into modeling and show business.  That leaves us with 1939, making her about 18-19 when she appeared on the game show and competed on the topic of Shakespeare.  She would have been a freshman or sophomore in college then.  According to Hal Erickson in All Movie Guide, "While studying drama at Carnegie Tech, she became an expert in Shakespeare ..." In television shows from the 1960s she looks 20-something, not 30-something.  I think most Internet references putting her birth year at 1932 or 1941 have it wrong.  1939 seems to be the most likely year.  The fact that there's so much uncertainty about her birthdate seems to indicate that she's cagey about revealing her age. —QuicksilverT @ 15:31, 6 October 2006 (UTC)

 * She is extremely cagey about her age. But alas she was born in 1933, definitely not 1941. She graduated from Carnegie-Mellon University in 1955, not 1964, so unless she was a child genius... IMDb gives 1932 as the year of birth, but that was my mistake when I posted it. According to Intelius Feldon is (as of November 2009) 76 years old, thus 1933 was her year of birth. I don't mean to be a cad or ungentlemanly, but it would be wrong to leave intentionally inaccurate information is Wikipedia, which is an encyclopaedia, not a blog or fansite. P.S.: I know Intelius was not around back when the above editors were editing. Ah, the miracles and (sorry Barbara), the drawbacks of technology (Intelius). Please don't unilaterally change the year without bringing it up for discussion here. or the page will need to be protected. Rms125a@hotmail.com (talk) 01:25, 6 November 2009 (UTC)
 * I have removed the unsourced date of birth.
 * WP:BLPPRIVACY should take precedence over the speculation mentioned above. One of the comments above includes the statement "She is extremely cagey about her age." That is in harmony with the beginning statement of WP:BLPPRIVACY, "With identity theft a serious ongoing concern, many people regard their full names and dates of birth as private."
 * If the date of birth has not "been widely published by reliable sources, or by sources linked to the subject such that it may reasonably be inferred that the subject does not object to the details being made public." (Also from WP:BLPPRIVACY.)
 * If Feldon does not want her date of birth published, it should not appear in this article.
 * IMDb is not a reliable source. (WP:IMDB)
 * Meanwhile, Intelius's site says, "We search millions of available public records in our aim to provide the best information online." Therefore, using data from it would violate WP:BLPPRIMARY, which specifies, "Do not use trial transcripts and other court records, or other public documents, to support assertions about a living person. Do not use public records that include personal details, such as date of birth, ..." Eddie Blick (talk) 02:25, 12 March 2023 (UTC)
 * Why is Intelious any more important or special compared to any other well-known source? Feldon never said or implied in the slightest that she did not want her DOB published. The date of birth is widely sourced, not unsourced, as the major sources say it was for Mar. 12, 1933. Wikispro (https://wikispro.com/barbara-feldon-wiki-networth-age), Turner Classic Movies (https://prod-www.tcm.com/tcmdb/person/60606%7C17655/Barbara-Feldon#overview), Internet Broadway (https://www.ibdb.com/broadway-cast-staff/barbara-hall-73315), AllMovie (https://www.allmovie.com/artist/p23007), IMDb.com, TheFamousPeople (https://www.thefamouspeople.com/profiles/barbara-feldon-3662.php), etc. If her birthdate is known then Wikipedia should publish it. You are wildly exaggerating the idea of WP:BLPPRIMARY, because that would say Wiki can't publish assertions on any personal information on a living person. We know that isn't obeyed for a living person's marriages, children, where living now, etc., when all of those details are just as personal as a date of birth. The OP and subseqwent posters did not mention 1933 at all, which is now the one reported by the major sources cited above. There are no major sources conflict now, so I suggest re-adding her birthdate as the Mar. 12, 1933 from numerous, independent sources cited above, and not messing with it again. MondayMonday1966 (talk) 21:14, 12 March 2023 (UTC)
 * Here birth date is 12 March 1933 as cited. Abebenjoe (talk) 23:02, 12 March 2023 (UTC)
 * , Let me respond to some points that you brought up:
 * I don't consider "Intelious any more important or special compared to any other well-known source". I mentioned it a) because the post immediately above mine mentioned it and b) because it provides data from public records.
 * I did not originate the concept that "She is extremely cagey about her age." I quoted that from the comment that preceded mine and said that it fit the concept of WP:BLPPRIVACY. I have no way of knowing how she feels about publication of her date of birth.
 * Several of the sources that you cited are reliable. If someone had posted a citation from one of those, the matter could have been resolved before now.
 * WP:BLPPRIMARY does not prohibit publishing all "assertions on any personal information on a living person". I did not intend to imply that it did so. It prohibits publishing such assertions when they are cited to "trial transcripts and other court records, or other public documents." Citing such assertions to reliable secondary sources is fine. Information about "a living person's marriages, children, where living now, etc." is often published with citations to newspapers, magazines, books, and reliable websites.
 * Eddie Blick (talk) 02:37, 13 March 2023 (UTC)
 * Internet Broadway Database, AllMovie, and Turner Classic Movies had that date in the External links section. You said there were those other dates: 1932, 1939 (never heard that year before!), and 1941, so there was this "conflict" on the year. There was no present conflict as I mentioned in the reliable sources. You could have added 1933 yourself, but you chose to ignore the numerous reliable sources, and those others (ex, IMDb.com) that are considered unreliable by Wiki, and that's why I called you out on it with your insisting we "talk" about it. No talking or discussion was necessary at all, as you insisted in your hidden notation inside, but I humored you in your saying there was "conflict." Yes, decades ago there was, but not presently, and was glad to see others post the reliable 1933 year. MondayMonday1966 (talk) 15:12, 13 March 2023 (UTC)

Birth Place?
There seems to be some conflicting sources regarding her place of birth. Some claim that she was born in Butler, PA while others claim it was Bethel Park, PA. There doesn't seem to be an authoritative source to confirm either.

Resemblance?
I'm puzzled by the statement "[Feldon] had a wonderful on- and off-screen resemblance with Adams". I'd like to change it, but I don't know what to change it to. Pavium 12:57, 9 November 2007 (UTC)
 * I just removed it, along with some other brainbending phrases --Angry mob mulls options (talk) 15:57, 24 November 2007 (UTC)

Picture in 2008 Film
I just watched the movie on DVD, and the picture 99 (Ann Hathaway) shows Max is NOT Barbara Feldon. I'll leave it in the article for now, but if nobody has a good reason to leave it in, I'll remove it in a couple of days. SpankyMac (talk) 02:14, 24 January 2009 (UTC)

Hearing no objections, I removed it. SpankyMac (talk) 19:19, 1 February 2009 (UTC)

Strange sentence in Early Life section?
Anyone have ideas how to fix this?: "As a little girl, the only child fled from loneliness that she took up being a ballet dancer and reading books." ?? SomeAvailableName (talk) 06:32, 29 September 2009 (UTC)
 * Deleted as unsourced POV. Rms125a@hotmail.com (talk) 16:00, 6 November 2009 (UTC)

Time mess-up
I expect this is just a case of an editor who is not a native englisg speaker. In Early Life, the article states:

"She graduated from Carnegie Institute of Technology (now Carnegie Mellon University) in 1955, with a Bachelor of Arts in drama. Long before then, she won the grand prize on The $64,000 Question"

They probably meant to say "Before Long". Elsewhere in this Talk, it says she was on the game show in 1957. Since The $64,000 Question only began in 1955, it certainly could not have been "long before" 1955.

I'll leave this to the folks who have been editing this page, since I have no idea what I am talking about.

Kid Bugs (talk) 05:10, 28 December 2009 (UTC)

 * finally someone who knows what they are talking about 2600:1702:2340:9470:11F:128F:5F38:5FDF (talk) 03:27, 5 December 2018 (UTC)

Nude Bomb
What's the story on her refusal to appear in the first Get Smart movie?134.134.137.73 (talk) 22:56, 24 April 2013 (UTC)

studying BALLET at eleven yrs

 * thewallbreakers.com/whatever-happened-to-barbara-feldon/
 * The Wall Breaker Interviews Vol. 12: Whatever Happened to Barbara Feldon? (March 26, 2013 POSTED BY Matt)
 * "BF: When I was eleven I began studying ballet and it became the greatest ecstasy of my life. It also helped me sail through the multiple indignities of adolescence. But there were no colleges with dance programs so I studied drama at Carnegie Tech (which is now Carnegie Mellon). After graduation I did summer stock and a stint as a showgirl in a Broadway musical — walking down perilous staircases in spike heels and monstrous headdresses, and scant (for those days) costumes. And, oh yes, I danced in the chorus line at the Copa Cabana, which was heaven! It was my favorite job ever – flashing sequins, jazzy band, dangerous looking men – very noir and glam."

-71.174.180.38 (talk) 22:10, 26 August 2016 (UTC)

House trivia
Would you believe that in the House episode "The Right Stuff", House reveals one of his dreams was to sleep with Feldon. Clarityfiend (talk) 07:54, 26 December 2020 (UTC)

Her age isn’t updating
Today, according to Feldon's birthdate (March 12, 1933), it should show that she's now 91. I assumed the code automatically updated a person's age based on their birthdate, but that doesn't appear to be happening for some reason. Chemooa15 hild (talk) 02:40, 13 March 2024 (UTC)

title: Talk:Barbara Feldon


text: User talk:68.64.217.73

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

title: User talk:68.64.217.73


text:
Titanic (1943 film)

Titanic is a 1943 German propaganda film made during World War II in Berlin by Tobis Productions for UFA, depicting the catastrophic sinking of RMS Titanic in 1912. This was the third German language dramatization of the event, following a silent film released in 1912 just four months after the sinking and the British produced German film Atlantik released in 1929.

Titanic was commissioned by Nazi Propaganda Minister Joseph Goebbels with the intent of showing not only the superiority of German filmmaking, but also as a propaganda vehicle which would depict British and American capitalism as being responsible for the disaster. The addition of an entirely fictional heroic German officer, Petersen, to the ship's crew was intended to demonstrate the superior bravery and selflessness of German men as compared to the British officers.

The film's original director, Herbert Selpin, was arrested during production after making disparaging comments about the German army and the war in the east. He was found hanged in prison, and the film was completed by Werner Klingler, who was not credited.

Although the film had a brief theatrical run in parts of German-occupied Europe starting in November 1943, it was not shown within Germany by order of Goebbels, who feared that it would weaken the German citizenry's morale instead of improving it, as heavy Allied bombing raids made a film depicting mass panic and death unappealing. Goebbels later banned the playing of the film entirely, and it did not have a second run.

The film was the first on the subject which was simply titled Titanic, and the first to combine various fictional characters and subplots with the true events of the sinking; both conventions went on to become a staple of Titanic films.

Plot
At a shareholder meeting, the president of the Line, White Star Line, J. Bruce Ismay (E.F. Fürbringer), reminds stockholders that the share price is falling, and that nothing can be done about it. This prompts many stockholders to sell their shares. Later, at a private meeting with members of the board, Ismay promises to reveal a secret during the maiden voyage of the Line's new RMS Titanic that will change that. He encourages the board to sell their shares so that they can buy it back cheaply when his secret is revealed and the share prices increase again. Later, on the Titanic, it is revealed that he believes that when the ship breaks the speed record, this will raise the stock's value. When Ismay reveals his secret at the opening dinner, the board realizes what he had in mind, and rushes off to the telegraph office to buy shares.

The next morning, the news is not good: Ismay's gamble did not pay off, and the share price is still dropping. He tries to calm the board by saying that the share prices are bound to go up once the Titanic wins the Blue Riband, and tells them that he suspects foul play. Ismay reveals to his fiancé that he had shorted the stock by borrowing millions of pounds privately. In the meantime, the telegraph officer reveals to Astor's assistant (Hopkins) that Ismay had been very eager to learn what the stock prices were, and this makes Astor realize that Ismay had tried. He decides to set a plan of his own in motion to drive the stock price even lower once they reach New York, in order to obtain a larger share of the Line.

First Officer Petersen (Hans Nielsen), the sole German crew member on board, begs Ismay to slow the ship while sailing through ice-infested North Atlantic waters. Ismay refuses and orders Captain Smith (Otto Wernicke) to keep up the vessel's record-breaking speed. An iceberg is sighted, but the search light's filaments break and there are no spare filaments on board. Shortly thereafter, Titanic hits the iceberg and begins to sink.

The passengers in First Class act like cowards, while Petersen, his Russian aristocrat ex-lover Sigrid Olinsky (Sybille Schmitz), and several German passengers in steerage behave bravely and with dignity.

With Sigrid's assistance, Petersen manages to rescue many passengers before convincing her to board one of the last lifeboats. He then arranges a seat for Ismay in order for him to stand trial for causing the disaster. As the water ravages through the ship, Petersen finds a young girl who was abandoned in her cabin by her parents. Petersen jumps into the water with the girl in his arms and is pulled aboard Sigrid's lifeboat, where the two are reunited. The occupants then watch in horror as Titanic plunges beneath the waves.

At the British Inquiry into the disaster, Petersen testifies against Ismay, condemning his actions, but Ismay is cleared of all charges and the blame is placed squarely on the deceased Captain Smith's shoulders. An epilogue states (in German): "The deaths of 1,500 people remained unpunished, an eternal condemnation of England's profiteering."

Cast

 * Sybille Schmitz as Sigrid Olinsky
 * Hans Nielsen as 1st Officer Petersen
 * Kirsten Heiberg as Gloria
 * E.F. Fürbringer as Sir Bruce Ismay
 * Karl Schönböck as John Jacob Astor
 * Charlotte Thiele as Lady Astor
 * Otto Wernicke as Captain Edward J. Smith
 * Franz Schafheitlin as Hunderson
 * Herbert Tiede as 2nd officer Lightoller

 * Sepp Rist as Jan
 * Monika Burg as Maniküre Heidi
 * Jolly Bohnert as Marcia
 * Fritz Böttger as Lord Douglas
 * Hermann Brix as Head of Orchestra Gruber
 * Lieselott Klinger as Anne
 * Theodor Loos as Privy Councillor Bergmann
 * Karl Meixner as Hopkins
 * Theo Shall as 1st Officer Murdoch

Production
The script was adapted from a popular German novel by Josef Pelz von Felinau, although he remained uncredited in the finished film. After the Propaganda Ministry gave final script approval in March 1942, shooting of interior scenes began shortly thereafter at Tobis Film's Johannisthal Studios in Berlin. Beginning in May, 1942, exterior scenes were shot at the German-occupied Polish Baltic Sea port of Gdynia (renamed Gotenhafen), on board SS Cap Arcona (1927), a passenger liner that eventually shared Titanic's fate; it was sunk a few days before the end of World War II by the Royal Air Force on May 3, 1945, with loss of life more than three times than that on the actual Titanic. The ship had been turned into a prison ship and filled with inmates that, according to one hypothesis, the Nazis had put there in hopes that the ship would be destroyed by the Allies. The scenes with the lifeboats were also filmed on the Baltic Sea.

Titanic endured many production difficulties, including a clash of egos, massive creative differences and general war-time frustrations. As filming progressed, more extravagant sets were demanded by Selpin, as well as additional resources from the German Navy – these demands were all approved by Goebbels, despite the mounting costs and the drain on the wartime German economy.

After one week of troubled shooting on Cap Arcona, with Allies bombing raids occurring not far away, Herbert Selpin called a crisis meeting where he made unflattering comments about the Kriegsmarine officers who were supposed to be marine consultants for the film, but were more interested in molesting female cast members. Selpin's close friend and the co-writer of the script, Walter Zerlett-Olfenius, reported him to the Gestapo, and Selpin was promptly arrested and personally questioned by Joseph Goebbels, who was the driving force behind the Titanic project. Selpin, however, did not retract his statement – infuriating Goebbels, since the Propaganda Minister had personally chosen Selpin to direct his propaganda epic. Within 24 hours of his arrest, Selpin was found hanged in his jail cell, which was ruled a suicide. It has been claimed that Selpin was killed on Goebbels' orders. The cast and crew were angered by Selpin's death and attempted to retaliate, but Goebbels countered them by issuing a proclamation stating that anyone who shunned Zerlett-Olfenius, who had reported Selpin, would answer to him personally. The unfinished film, on which the production costs were spiralling wildly out of control, was in the end completed by an uncredited Werner Klingler.

The film cost almost (equivalent to roughly US$15 million in 2020 terms), although various sources have erroneously propagated an inflation-adjusted figure as high as $180 million. Regardless, it was the most expensive German production to that point.

Themes and propaganda context
The faults of capitalism and the stock market play a dominant role throughout the film. Titanic makes the allegory of the liner's loss specifically about British "avarice" rather than, as most retellings do, about "hubris". This fits in with other works of anti-British propaganda of the time such as The Maiden Joanna (1935), The Heart of a Queen (1940), The Fox of Glenarvon (1940), Uncle Krüger (1941), and My Life for Ireland (1941).

The epilogue at the end of the film unambiguously underscored the intent of the filmmakers: "'Der Tod von 1500 Menschen blieb ungesühnt, eine ewige Anklage gegen Englands Gewinnsucht.' ('The deaths of 1,500 people remain un-atoned, an eternal condemnation of England's endless quest for profit.')"

Undermining the intended effect were the scenes of British and French passengers in a state of panic and desperation. Scenes of steerage passengers separated by crew members and desperately searching for their loved ones through locked gates and a chain link fence bore an uncanny resemblance to what was happening in German extermination camps during that time. This contributed to the film being banned by Goebbels inside Germany.

Reception
Titanic was to premiere in early 1943, but the theatre that housed the answer print was bombed by Royal Air Force planes the night before. The film went on to have a respectable premiere in Paris in November 1943 "where it was surprisingly well-received by its audience", and also played well in some other capital cities of Nazi-occupied Europe such as Prague. But Goebbels banned its playing in Germany altogether, stating that the German people – who were at that point going through almost nightly Allied bombing raids – were less than enthusiastic about seeing a film that portrayed mass death and panic. The Nazi leadership was also displeased with the manner in which the fictional character Petersen critiqued his superiors, which they regarded to be at odds with the Führerprinzip which demanded Germans unquestioningly obey the orders of their superiors.

Re-release and censorship
Shortly after the war, Titanic (dubbed into Russian and with the opening credits removed to hide its origin) was screened across the Eastern Bloc as its anti-capitalist propaganda message was considered ideologically sound. The film was later reissued in 1949 but was quickly banned in most Allied-occupied territories until a censored version, deleting the final scene at the inquiry and several other moments of overt anti-British propaganda, was approved for distribution in West Germany. After the 1950s, Titanic went back into obscurity, sometimes showing on European television. A VHS of the censored version was released in Germany in 1992 and the same version was later released on DVD in Germany and Italy. The uncut version of Titanic was restored by Kino Video in 2005 and subsequently released on DVD and VHS. A Blu-ray release followed in 2017. The uncut version was not available outside North America until 2019, when it was released on Blu-ray in Germany by LEONINE Films.

A Night to Remember
Four clips from the film were reused in the critically acclaimed 1958 British film A Night to Remember: two of the ship sailing in calm waters during the day, and two brief clips of a flooding walkway in the engine room.

In popular culture

 * The entire film was screened at the BFI Southbank in London as a part of its "Titanic" season in April 2012.
 * Nazi Titanic: Revealed is a documentary on the film which was aired on Channel 5 in the UK on 6 March 2012.  An extended version was also broadcast on the History Channel in North America under the title Nazi Titanic on April 14, 2012, and subsequently on the Military History Channel at various times since, including on April 15, 2018, marking the 106th anniversary of the ship's sinking.
 * Clips from the film are shown, and the film is discussed, in the 2017 documentary Hitler's Hollywood, on the Nazi film industry.

title: Titanic (1943 film)


text:
Moog Inc.

Moog is an American-based designer and manufacturer of electric, electro-hydraulic and hydraulic motion, controls and systems for applications in aerospace, defense, industrial and medical devices. The company operates under four segments: aircraft controls, space and defense controls, industrial controls, and components. Moog is headquartered in Elma, New York and has sales, engineering, and manufacturing facilities in twenty-six countries.

Bill Moog
In April 1950 Bill Moog (cousin of Robert Moog, inventor of the Moog synthesizer) applied for a patent for the electrohydraulic servo valve (later called a "Moog Valve"), a device to control hydraulic pressure for fine control of actuators. The US patent 2625136 was issued in January 1953. Bill Moog died in 1997 aged 82.

Notable projects
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Embraer E-Jet E2 family Flight Control Computers and Primary Flight Control System

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Space and defense
Moog has technologies for satellites and space vehicles in addition to various aspects of defense such as missiles, weapons / stores management, turreted weapon systems, naval technologies along with security and surveillance systems. One weapons system is the Reconfigurable Integrated-weapons Platform (RIwP) which is to form part of the Stryker vehicle sold by General Dynamics Land Systems to the US Army.

For satellites, Moog develops chemical and electric propulsion systems and space flight motion controls. Various launch vehicles and missiles use Moog's steering and propulsion controls, and the International Space Station uses its couplings, valves and actuators.

Moog has both Electro-Hydraulic and Electro-Mechanical systems as part of its solutions.

In 2012, Moog acquired the In-Space Propulsion (ISP) business of American Pacific Corporation (AMPAC), which was formerly part of Atlantic Research Corporation (ARC). Products include the LEROS family of liquid-propellant thrusters, acquired by ARC in 1998 and developed in the 1990s by Royal Ordnance (later part of British Aerospace) in the United Kingdom; Moog operated a manufacturing facility at Westcott, Buckinghamshire on the former Royal Ordnance site, until 2017 when the ISP business was acquired by Nammo.

Moog has supplied assistance on the following:
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 * Gravity Probe B systems and components.
 * Liquid Helium management components.
 * Orbital ATK systems and components.
 * Boeing Space Launch System systems and components.
 * Artemis 1 components.

Industrial
Moog provides industrial services. For the plastics and machinery market Moog designs, manufactures and integrates systems for all axes of injection and blow molding machines using both hydraulic and electric technology. In the power generation turbine market, Moog designs, manufactures and integrates control assemblies for fuel, steam and variable geometry control applications that include wind turbines. Metal forming markets use Moog designed and manufactured systems that provide control of position, velocity, force and other parameters. Heavy industry uses Moog's electrical and hydraulic servovalves for steel and aluminum mill equipment. For the material test markets, Moog supplies controls for automotive, structural and fatigue testing. The company's hydraulic and electromechanical motion simulation bases are used for the flight simulation and training markets. Other markets include material handling and testing, motorsport (including F1), carpet tufting, paper and lumber mills.

Components
Moog markets medical equipment components. As a result of the acquisition of the Power and Data Technologies Group of the Kaydon Corporation in July 2005, Moog entered into the market of marine applications. Components has several other product lines that include the design and manufacture of electromechanical actuators, fiber optic modems, avionic instrumentation, optical switches and resolvers.

In 2019, Moog introduced a new project that intend to use a unique model based on block-chain and 3D printer to produce airplane parts, on demand.

Medical devices
Medical devices is Moog's newest segment, formed as a result of the acquisition of Curlin Medical, McKinley Medical, and Zevex International in 2006. Moog's primary products are electronic ambulatory infusion pumps and ambulatory enteral feeding pumps along with the necessary administration sets as well as disposable infusion pumps. Applications of these products include controlled delivery of fluids to the body, nutrition, post-operative pain management, regional anesthesia, chemotherapy and antibiotics. On January 23, 2009 Moog acquired the stock of Ethox International for $15.2 million in cash. Ethox is a Buffalo, NY based medical products manufacturer and service provider.

On July 1, 2013, Moog announced the sale of its Buffalo, New York operations of Ethox Medical to Dempsey Ventures. Annual sales from this division were approximately $12 million, with 88 full-time employees. Dempsey Ventures, based in Grand Rapids, Michigan, is a private equity firm focused on healthcare products. Its portfolio of companies in the anesthesia/respiratory space includes SunMed, Bay Medical and Ventlab. The Company also announced that it has engaged RBC Capital Markets LLC to assist with the strategic assessment of the remainder of its Medical Devices segment, including the possibility of divesting the entire segment.

In 2016 the remainder of Moog's medical devices segment was integrated into the components group.

Navigation aids
Moog Navigation and Surveillance Systems (NaSS) was established in 1955 and registered its first Tactical Air Navigation (TACAN) patents in 1962. That was the beginning of a long TACAN history. Since that time, Moog has designed and manufactured TACAN systems for use by militaries around the world including systems for fixed site, shipboard, mobile and man portable applications.

In 2009, Moog added engineering expertise as well as Distance Measuring Equipment (DME) and Direction Finding (DF) products through the acquisition of Fernau Avionics, Ltd.

In 2021, Moog sold the complete Navigation Aids (Navaids) business to Thales Group. At that moment the Navaids business represented less than 1% of Moog Inc.’s annual sales.

title: Moog Inc.


text: User talk:69.19.145.70

title: User talk:69.19.145.70


text: User talk:85.124.40.181

title: User talk:85.124.40.181


text:
Jacobean architecture

The Jacobean style is the second phase of Renaissance architecture in England, following the Elizabethan style. It is named after King James VI and I, with whose reign (1603–1625 in England) it is associated. At the start of James' reign, there was little stylistic break in architecture, as Elizabethan trends continued their development. However, his death in 1625 came as a decisive change towards more classical architecture, with Italian influence, was in progress, led by Inigo Jones. The style this began is sometimes called Stuart architecture, or English Baroque (though the latter term may be regarded as starting later).

Courtiers continued to build large prodigy houses, even though James spent less time on summer progresses around his realm than Elizabeth had. The influence of Flemish and German Northern Mannerism increased, now often executed by recruited craftsmen and artists, rather than obtained from books as in the previous reign. There continued to be very little building of new churches, although there was a considerable amount of modifications to old ones and a great deal of secular building.

Characteristics
The reign of James VI of Scotland (also James I of England from 1603 to 1625), a disciple of the new scholarship, saw the first decisive adoption of Renaissance motifs in a free form communicated to England through German and Flemish carvers rather than directly from Italy. Although the general lines of Elizabethan design remained, there was a more consistent and unified application of formal design, both in plan and elevation. Much use was made of columns and pilasters, round-arch arcades, and flat roofs with openwork parapets. These and other classical elements appeared in a free and fanciful vernacular rather than with any true classical purity. With them were mixed the prismatic rustications and ornamental detail of scrolls, straps, and lozenges also characteristic of Elizabethan design. The style influenced furniture design and other decorative arts.

History and examples
Reproductions of the Classical orders had already found their way into English architecture during the reign of Queen Elizabeth I, frequently based upon John Shute's The First and Chief Grounds of Architecture, published in 1563, with two other editions in 1579 and 1584. In 1577, three years before the commencement of Wollaton Hall, a copybook of the orders was brought out in Antwerp by Hans Vredeman de Vries. Although nominally based on the description of the orders by Vitruvius, the author indulged freely not only in his rendering of them, but in suggestions of his own, showing how the orders might be employed in various buildings. Those suggestions were of a most decadent type, so that even the author deemed it advisable to publish a letter from a canon of the Church, stating that there was nothing in his architectural designs that was contrary to religion. It is to publications of this kind that Jacobean architecture owes the perversion of its forms and the introduction of strap work and pierced crestings, which appear for the first time at Wollaton Hall (1580); at Bramshill House, Hampshire (1607–1612), and in Holland House, Kensington (1624), it receives its fullest development.

Hatfield House, built in its entirety by Robert Cecil, 1st Earl of Salisbury, between 1607 and 1611, is an example of the later extension of the Elizabethan prodigy house, with turreted Tudor-style wings at each end with their mullioned windows but the two wings linked by an Italianate Renaissance facade. This central facade, originally an open loggia, has been attributed to Inigo Jones himself; however, the central porch carries a heavier quasi-gatehouse emphasis, so the attribution is probably false. Inside the house, the elaborately carved staircase demonstrates the Renaissance influence on English ornament.

Other Jacobean buildings of note are Crewe Hall, Cheshire; Knole House, near Sevenoaks in Kent; Charlton House in Charlton, London; Holland House by John Thorpe; Plas Teg near Pontblyddyn, between Wrexham and Mold in Wales; Bank Hall in Bretherton; Castle Bromwich Hall near Solihull; Lilford Hall in Northamptonshire and Chastleton House in Oxfordshire.

Although the term is generally employed of the style which prevailed in England during the first quarter of the 17th century, its peculiar decadent detail will be found nearly twenty years earlier at Wollaton Hall, Nottingham, and in Oxford and Cambridge examples exist up to 1660, notwithstanding the introduction of the purer Italian style by Inigo Jones in 1619 at Whitehall.

In the Americas
In 1607 and 1620, England founded her first successful colonies: Jamestown, Virginia and Plymouth, Massachusetts. As with other settlers in the New World, the men and women that built the homes and buildings that formed the infrastructure of these towns and the others that followed over the coming century often built edifices that were consistent with Jacobean vernacular architecture in the portion of England that they originated from: for example, the clapboard common to houses in New England and later Nova Scotia to this day are derived from a local style of architecture popular in Northeast England in the early to mid 17th century. Historians often classify this architecture as a subtype of colonial American architecture, called First Period architecture, however there is an enormous amount of overlap between the architecture of the commoner class in early 17th century England and colonial America architecture, where some of the key features of the Jacobean era often outlived James I and VI owing to less contact between the American colonists and the fashions of England.

When the Puritans arrived in the winter of 1620 in New England, there was very little time to waste owing to the bitterly cold weather and the fact that many of the occupants of the ship that brought them, the Mayflower, were very ill and needed to get into housing before circumstances could allow the diseases on board to spread further. Those that were still able bodied had to act quickly and as a result the first buildings of New England most resembled the wattle and daub cottages of the common people back home, especially of places like East Anglia and Devonshire, with the thatched roofs that remained common in England until the 1660s differing only in that the main material chosen for thatching was grass found in the local salt marshes. Most of these would have been hall and parlor dwellings with a simple central chimney, a feature of British architecture since the earlier Elizabethan era, a timber frame, a squat lower floor and an upper floor with bare beams and a space to be used for storage. Measurements of the archaeological remains of houses owned by Myles Standish and John Alden done in the mid nineteenth and the mid twentieth century in Duxbury, Massachusetts, a town across the harbor from Plymouth, also settled by the original Pilgrim Fathers, and inhabited just eight years later, reveal that the original homes were very narrow and small, averaging approximately forty feet long by fifteen feet wide. This concurs with the dimensions of houses that would have been found amongst the English commoner classes (specifically yeoman and small farmers) as evidenced by the surviving tax rolls of the Jacobean era.

Examples of original Jacobean architecture in the Americas include Drax Hall Great House and St. Nicholas Abbey, both located in Barbados, and Bacon's Castle in Surry County, Virginia.

In the 19th century, the Jacobean Gothic or “Jacobethan” style was briefly popular. Excellent examples are Coxe Hall, Williams Hall, and Medbury Hall, which define the West and North sides of the quadrangle of Hobart College in Geneva, NY. Other notable collegiate examples include The University of Florida and Florida State University both designed by William Augustus Edwards.

title: Jacobean architecture


text:
Jean Martineau (lawyer)

Jean Martineau, (ca. 1895 – 11 December 1985) was a Canadian lawyer, judge and President of the Canada Council for the Arts from 1964 to 1969.

Martineau was educated at the Université de Montréal. He was admitted to the Quebec Bar in 1919 and joined a Montreal law firm then known as Chauvin, Walker, that had been founded in 1907 by Henry Noel Chauvin and George Harold Baker. When he joined its senior partners were Henry Chauvin and Harold E. Walker, both of whom were English speaking. He practised with the firm until he was appointed to the Quebec Court of Appeal in 1954. He later rejoined the firm after he left the Court in 1959 and the firm later adopted his name, coming to be known as Martineau Walker.

He became a noted litigator and was made King's Counsel in 1929. He became Président du Bureau des examinateurs en 1952 and from 1953 to 1954, he was Bâtonnier of the Bar of Montreal and Bâtonnier du Barreau du Québec.

From 1954 to 1959, he sat as a judge of the Quebec Court of Appeal. In 1957 he was as a member of the Kellock Commission.

After his return to private practice he served as President of the Advisory Council for the Administration of Justice for the Province of Québec from 1965 to 1968 and as legal counsel to the Royal Commission of Inquiry concerning the administration of justice in Québec in 1968.

He was made President of the Canada Council for the Arts in 1964. In that capacity he gave an address, The Canada Council at Work, on 24 October 1968. In 1969 on his retirement from the Canada Council, he was made a Companion of the Order of Canada.

title: Jean Martineau (lawyer)


text: User:Librophilia

title: User:Librophilia


text: User talk:208.210.222.68

title: User talk:208.210.222.68


text:
Eileen Lemass

Eileen Lemass (Delaney; born 7 July 1932) is an Irish former Fianna Fáil politician, who served as a Teachta Dála (TD) from 1977 to 1987, and also as a member of the European Parliament from 1984 to 1989.

Early life and education
She was born in Cork in 1932, and was educated at St. Kevin's School, the National College of Art, Grafton Academy of Dress Designing and the Abbey Theatre School of Acting.

Political career
She became involved in politics in 1974 when she was first elected to Dublin City Council. In 1976 she unsuccessfully contested the by-election in Dublin South-West caused by the death of her 47-year-old husband Noel Lemass, son of former Taoiseach Seán Lemass and brother-in-law of future Taoiseach Charles Haughey.

She was first elected to Dáil Éireann for Dublin Ballyfermot at the 1977 general election. Lemass was elected again at the 1981 general election, this time for Dublin West, but lost her Dáil seat in February 1982.

She won re-election in that year's second general election in November 1982. Two years later in 1984, she was elected to the European Parliament for the Dublin constituency. She served as the chair of the Committee on Youth, Culture, Education, Information and Sport between 1987 and 1989.

In 1982, Lemass opposed pressure that the European Economic Community was placing on Ireland, Greece, and Belgium to legalise abortion. Speaking to the Irish Times, Lemass said, “It is lucky that Ireland has adopted the constitutional amendment to protect the life of the unborn. These moves bear out the claims of pro-amendment people that pressure to allow abortions in Ireland is coming from the European parliament.”

She retired from domestic politics at the 1987 election and from European politics in 1989 when she lost her European seat.

title: Eileen Lemass


text:
Lysithea (mythology)

In Greek mythology, Lysithea ( or ; Ancient Greek: Λυσιθέα) or Lysithoe (Λυσιθόη) may refer to the following women:

 * Lysithea, a daughter of Evenus and mother of Helenus by Zeus. She may be the same or distinct with the below figure.
 * Lysithoe, an Oceanid, as the daughter of the Titans Oceanus and his sister-consort Tethys. She was also one of Zeus' many lovers and by him the mother of Heracles. When Lysithea became pregnant by Zeus, she wanted to keep her pregnancy a secret from him. So she asked a plant, an animal and a stone to help her. The plant and animal refused to help her, but the stone shut her up until she gave birth. During this time Lysithea wept tears over her lot, which she then gave to the stone and which led to the formation of the rock crystal.
 * Lysithea, another name of Semele, daughter of King Cadmus of Thebes and mother of Dionysus.

title: Lysithea (mythology)


text:
Talk:Carl Everett

Untitled
can we get a picture? preferably this one: http://cache.boston.com/images/bostondirtdogs//Headline_Archives/everett.jpg
 * I'd love a picture, but that one is copyrighted. -Colin Kimbrell 19:51, 28 March 2006 (UTC)

"he grabbed his genetials, it was badass you dont mess with carl everett" not exactly unbiased is it.

Neutrality issues
The controversy section is undue weight for the article. Is the moon landing referenced? Is the note about him always getting into altercations with umpires needed? I don't believe so. Wizardman 01:22, 6 April 2009 (UTC)
 * Agreed. When I first read the article I was thinking the controversies section definitely needs a more neutral POV.  Another thing to add to my watchlist.   Palindrome talk 04:44, 26 July 2012 (UTC)

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title: Talk:Carl Everett


text:
Annaberg-Buchholz

Annaberg-Buchholz is a town in Saxony, Germany. Lying in the Ore Mountains, it is the capital of the district of Erzgebirgskreis.

Geography
The town is located in the Ore Mountains, at the side of the Pöhlberg (832 m above sea level).

History
The previously heavily forested upper Ore Mountains were settled in the 12th and 13th centuries by Franconian farmers. Frohnau, Geyersdorf, and Kleinrückerswalde—all now part of present-day town—have all been attested since 1397.

Barbara Uthmann introduced braid and lace-making to the town in 1561 and the craft was further developed in the 1590s by Belgian refugees fleeing the policies of Fernando Álvarez de Toledo, 3rd Duke of Alba, Spain's governor over the Low Countries. The industry was further developed in the 19th century, when Annaberg and Buchholz were connected by rail to Chemnitz and to each other, with both settlements having specialized schools for lace-making. The population of Annaberg in the 1870s was 11,693. This had risen to 16,811 by 1905, with another 9,307 in Buchholz.

The town's mines formerly produced silver, tin, and cobalt, but ceased production before the First World War. After the Reunification of Germany in 1989, some were restored for viewing by tourists.

In 1945, the two towns Annaberg and Buchholz merged into the new town Annaberg-Buchholz. From 1952 to 1990, Annaberg-Buchholz was part of the Bezirk Karl-Marx-Stadt of East Germany.

Historical population
At the start of the 16th Century, Annaberg was one of the largest towns in Germany with an estimated 8,000 inhabitants. In 1834 Annaberg had a population of 5,068 and Buchholz with 1,424. In 1875, 11,693 people lived in Annaberg, in 1890 11,725, in 1925 18,204, and in 1933 19,818. The figures in the table are for Annaberg-Buchholz.

Historical population (from 1960, on 31 December): Data source 1998: Statistical Office of Saxony
 * Before 1945: Sum of population of towns Annaberg and Buchholz

1 29 October

2 31 August

Main sights
The area is a tourist destination and ski resort. The Ore Mountains are referred to as Land of Christmas and famous for the Christmas Markets and the carved sculptures. Annaberg has a Roman Catholic church and three Protestant churches, among them St. Anne's (built 1499-1525), which is the largest of its kind in Saxony. There are public monuments to Luther, the famous mathematician Adam Ries, and Barbara Uthmann. Buchholz had another Gothic Protestant church and monuments to Frederick the Wise and Bismarck. Annaberg is well known for its historical old town and market square; the house Markt 2 shows the coat of arms of the family Apian-Bennewitz.

Museums

 * Adam Ries Museum and Annaberg School of Accountancy (Rechenschule)
 * Ore Mountain Museum and Im Gößner visitor mine
 * Manufaktur der Träume
 * Markus-Röhling-Stolln visitor mine at Frohnau
 * Dorothea-Stolln visitor mine at Cunersdorf

Frohnauer Hammer
The Frohnauer Hammer is a historic and fully working preserved hammer mill in the village of Frohnau within the municipality. In 1907, it was declared a technical monument and, since then, has been open to the public. In addition to the actual hammer mill itself, there is an exhibition of forged items and the former master hammersmith's house (Hammerherrenhaus).

Regular events

 * An annual high point in early summer is the largest folk festival in the region, the Annaberger Kät.
 * Every two years in August the Abbey Festival takes place in the ruins of Annaberg Abbey]
 * The Annaberg Christmas Market is widely known outside the region and closes on the fourth week in advent with the world's biggest miners' parade (Bergparade).

Twin towns – sister cities
Annaberg-Buchholz is twinned with:
 * 🇨🇿 Chomutov, Czech Republic
 * 🇪🇪 Paide, Estonia
 * 🇩🇪 Weiden in der Oberpfalz, Germany

Notable people

 * Gabriel Zwilling (1487–1558), Lutheran theologian and reformer
 * Erasmus Sarcerius (1501-1559), Lutheran theologian and reformer
 * Barbara Uthmann (1514–1575), born of Elterlein, entrepreneur
 * Paul Jenisch (1551–1612), educator and theologian
 * Gottfried Arnold Irenaeus called (1666–1714), poet
 * Christian Felix Weiße (1726–1804), founder of the German Children's Literature
 * Bernhard Eisenstuck (1805–1871), entrepreneur and politician
 * Peter Gast alias Peter Guest (1854–1918), composer, writer, associate of Friedrich Nietzsche and dialect poet
 * Theodor Korselt (1891–1943), lawyer and Nazi victim
 * Frank Wiegand (born 1943), swimmer
 * Matthias Herget (born 1955), football player
 * Evelin Jahl (born 1956), discus thrower
 * Ute Noack (born 1961), cross-country skier
 * Yvonne Mai-Graham (born 1965), middle-distance runner
 * Kathrin Weßel (born 1967), long-distance runner
 * Viola Bauer (born 1976), cross-country skier
 * Anke Wischnewski (born 1978), luger
 * Christel Loetzsch (born 1986), mezzo-soprano
 * Eric Frenzel (born 1988), Nordic Combined skier

title: Annaberg-Buchholz


text:
Woody Stephens

Woody Stephens (September 1, 1913 – August 22, 1998) was an American Thoroughbred horse racing Hall of Fame trainer.

Biography
Born Woodford Cefis Stephens in Stanton, Kentucky, he had a younger brother named William Ward Stephens who also became a successful trainer. Woody Stephens started in racing as a jockey at age 16 but within a few years switched to training horses. After working as an assistant for several years, in the late 1930s he started training on his own, taking on horses from various owners. Near the end of the 1950s, he was hired by the wealthy Harry Guggenheim as head trainer for his Cain Hoy Stable. The move proved very successful, with Stephens training several champions and winning a number of major stakes races, including the Kentucky Oaks three times. He remained with the Guggenheim operation for ten years before returning to run his own stable again in 1966.

In a career that spanned seven decades, Stephens trained eleven Eclipse Award winners, and his horses won over a hundred Grade 1 stakes races. Among his most notable horses was Henryk de Kwiatkowski's colt Conquistador Cielo, the winner of the 1982 Eclipse Award for Horse of the Year. Although Stephens trained horses that won the Kentucky Oaks for fillies five times, plus the Kentucky Derby twice and the Preakness Stakes once, he is most remembered for winning an unprecedented five straight Belmont Stakes from 1982 to 1986.

Stephens was elected to the National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame in 1976. In 1983, he won the Eclipse Award as the top trainer in the United States. Although he often wore rumpled clothes, his earnings from racing plus investments in successful breeding stock made him a very wealthy man. In 1985 Doubleday published Guess I'm Lucky, an autobiography he wrote with James Brough.

Personal life, death
Stephens was a resident of Midway, Kentucky, where he started his work with Thoroughbred horses. He died in 1998 in Miami Lakes, Florida, from complications of chronic emphysema 10 days shy of his 85th birthday.

Awards

 * U.S. Triple Crown race winners
 * Kentucky Derby:
 * 1974 :  Cannonade
 * 1984 :  Swale
 * Preakness Stakes:
 * 1952 :  Blue Man
 * Belmont Stakes:
 * 1982 :  Conquistador Cielo
 * 1983 :  Caveat
 * 1984 :  Swale
 * 1985 :  Creme Fraiche
 * 1986 :  Danzig Connection

title: Woody Stephens


text:
User:Catgofire

I invented this.

EvilGen!us

circumlo.cutio.us

title: User:Catgofire


text:
User talk:Ash211

Well, this is long overdue, but...

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! By the way, you can sign your name on Talk and vote pages using three tildes, like this: ~~~. Four tildes (~~~~) produces your name and the current date. If you have any questions, see the help pages, add a question to the village pump or ask me on my talk page. Again, welcome! You (Talk) 18:32, Jun 15, 2005 (UTC)
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Disambiguous link repair
Ash211, I'm not sure "Disambiguous link repair" is the best edit summary to use for disambiguation. "Disambiguous" isn't a word, so it's a little confusing. Perhaps "Disambiguation link repair", because they're called "disambiguaton pages", or "disambiguate link (you can help!)" would be better? I'm not trying to be picky, I just thought I'd point out that it was a little confusing. Happy editing, -- stillnotelf   is invisible  18:52, 22 April 2006 (UTC)

 * Sure thing --Ash211 18:56, 22 April 2006 (UTC)

Blocked from this IP
216.77.96.34

Orphaned fair use image (Image:Science Olympiad Logo 1.jpg)
Thanks for uploading Image:Science Olympiad Logo 1.jpg. The image description page currently specifies that the image is non-free and may only be used on Wikipedia under a claim of fair use. However, the image is currently orphaned, meaning that it is not used in any articles on Wikipedia. If the image was previously in an article, please go to the article and see why it was removed. You may add it back if you think that that will be useful. However, please note that images for which a replacement could be created are not acceptable under fair use (see our fair use policy).

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malachirality

ArbCom elections are now open!
MediaWiki message delivery (talk) 12:58, 23 November 2015 (UTC)

Speedy deletion nomination of Kathryn Gould

Hello, and welcome to Wikipedia. This is a notice to inform you that a tag has been placed on Kathryn Gould requesting that it be speedily deleted from Wikipedia. This has been done under section A3 of the criteria for speedy deletion, because it is an article with no content whatsoever, or whose contents consist only of external links, a "See also" section, book references, category tags, template tags, interwiki links, images, a rephrasing of the title, a question that should have been asked at the help or reference desks, or an attempt to contact the subject of the article. Please see Wikipedia:Stub for our minimum information standards for short articles. Also please note that articles must be on notable subjects and should provide references to reliable sources that verify their content.

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Kathryn Gould
Hello, Ash211,

I have moved your article to Draft:Kathryn Gould since it is not yet ready for the encyclopedia. You can work on it there until it is much more fully developed. Please read Your first article for some good advice. Cullen328  Let's discuss it  00:15, 18 September 2017 (UTC)

Your draft article, Draft:Kathryn Gould

Hello, Ash211. It has been over six months since you last edited the Articles for Creation submission or Draft page you started, "Kathryn Gould".

In accordance with our policy that Wikipedia is not for the indefinite hosting of material deemed unsuitable for the encyclopedia mainspace, the draft has been nominated for deletion. If you plan on working on it further, or editing it to address the issues raised if it was declined, simply and remove the, , or  code.

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Thanks for your submission to Wikipedia, and happy editing. JMHamo (talk) 23:44, 19 March 2018 (UTC)

title: User talk:Ash211


text:
User:Daniel White

Daniel White - Wikipedia User

title: User:Daniel White


text: Talk:Bumper sticker

title: Talk:Bumper sticker