text:
Talk:List of heads of state of the Central African Republic

Comment
This is the most horrific title for an article I have ever seen. Since it is just a list, it (like many other articles moved by JohnArmagh), should be, but is not, at a "List of" title. Beyond this, do we really need the parenthesis? And, as I noted long ago when JohnArmagh decided to move all these articles to his preferred location "Heads of State" is an irritating thing - especially since he moved articles on countries that didn't have any heads of state who were not presidents. It seems to me that a slightly inaccurate shorthand title is a lot better than a completely accurate, but absurdly long and unpredictable one. john k 18:19, 24 July 2005 (UTC)

Michel Djotodia
Self-declared leader is not a constitutional authority. Michel Djotodia has neither beed recognised by anyone as such, nor has he been constitutionally sworn in. As of now, its only an occupying force.Lihaas (talk) 09:37, 25 March 2013 (UTC)

The title of Michel Djotodia
should someone put a note stating that Michel Djotodia's title is "Head of State of the transition" and not "President of the republic" as stated in this Reuters article http://www.reuters.com/article/2013/04/18/centralafrican-chad-idUSL5N0D54S320130418  — Preceding unsigned comment added by Tory Jim 1996 (talk • contribs) 00:56, 26 July 2013 (UTC)

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INS Rana (D52)

INS Rana is a Rajput-class destroyer in active service with the Indian Navy. She was commissioned on 28 June 1982.

She was the only ship of her class which was not upgraded like the other two ships, which had been upgraded with Israeli Barak 1 missiles and EL/M-2238 STAR Radars. An upgrade in 2022 armed her with new short range SAM VL-SRSAM in VLS configuration of 8 x 2 cells replacing one S-125 Neva/Pechora launcher in the Aft.

2007
The Rana, the INS Ranjit, the corvette INS Kuthar and maritime patrol aircraft represented the Indian Navy at the Singapore - India Maritime Bilateral Exercise (SIMBEX) held from 23 to 28 March. The Republic of Singapore Navy was represented by the missile corvettes RSS Valour and RSS Vigour, missile gunboat RSS Sea Dragon, anti-submarine patroller RSS Gallant and submarine RSS Chieftain, along with maritime patrol aircraft.

The Rana, Ranjit, Kuthar, destroyer INS Mysore, tanker INS Jyoti and Indian naval aircraft represented the Indian Navy at the first 2007 edition of the Malabar naval exercise held off the coast of Okinawa Island from 6 to 11 April. The US Navy was represented by the guided missile destroyers USS John S. McCain, USS Mustin, USS Curtis Wilbur, USS Fitzgerald, and USS Stethem; frigate USS Gary, nuclear submarine USS Greenville, three SH-60B helicopters, one SH-60F helicopter and a P-3C maritime patrol.

The Rana and the Ranjit made a call at Qingdao Port, China in from 12 to 16 April 2007. The two ships conducted passage exercises with the PLAN Qingdao as the latter escorted them during their departure from the port.

The Rana, Ranjit, Kuthar, Mysore and Jyoti along with multiple naval aircraft represented the Indian Navy at Indra 2007, an annual bilateral exercise between India and Russia. The Russian Navy was represented by the two anti-submarine destroyers Marshal Shaposhnikov and Admiral Vinogradov, the Dubna-class tanker Pechenga, one missile boat, one diesel submarine, several minesweepers and a pair of tugboats, all unnamed, along with two Ka-27 anti-submarine helicopters and an IL-38 maritime patrol aircraft. Rear Admiral Viktor Chirkov led the Russian Flotilla. The exercise was held in Vladivostok from 22 to 26 April.

Rear Admiral Robin K. Dhowan commanded the Indian ships for the entirety of their deployments in 2007, in his role as Flag Officer Commanding Eastern Fleet (FOCEF).

In April 2008, she visited Bangkok with the INS Kirpan. Later that month she visited Manila in the Philippines.

From 5–6 June 2010, she made a friendly visit to Fremantle, Australia to enhance bilateral cooperation between the Indian and Australian navies.

Vice admiral Karambir Singh, Flag Officer Commanding in Chief of Eastern Naval Command, who assumed duty as the 24th Chief of the Naval Staff (India), after Admiral Sunil Lanba, on 31 May 2019, had sea commands of the Guided Missile Destroyers INS Rana and INS Delhi (D61).

2011
On 17 January, which is Navy Day in India, the Rana and the corvette INS Kulish showcased their capabilities to the public off the coast of Chennai, performing exercises like search and rescue operations and anti-aircraft fire among other drills.

South China Sea and the North West Pacific
The ships, as part of a battle group of 4 ships began a sustained operational deployment to the South China Sea and the North West Pacific Ocean. The other three ships were the INS Shakti (A57), a Deepak-class fleet tanker, the INS Shivalik (F47), a stealth frigate, and the INS Karmuk (P64), a Kora-class corvette. This battle group was under the command of Rear Admiral Ajit Kumar P, Flag Officer Commanding, Eastern Naval Command. According to the Ministry of Defence, the two-month deployment, far from India's usual area of operations, along with naval exercises with a number of countries, aimed to demonstrate the Indian navy's operational reach.

During the deployment, the battle group participated in passage exercises with the navies of the countries visited. The passage exercises focused on humanitarian aid & disaster relief operations and visit, board, search and seizure (VBSS) drills for anti-piracy operations. These exercises aimed to increase naval interoperability, enabling the two navies to function together smoothly during possible disaster-relief operations.

JIMEX 2012
The ship was deployed in the North West Pacific for JIMEX 2012 (Japan-India Maritime Exercise) with the four ship group, and took part in India's first bilateral maritime exercise with Japan held off Yokosuka. The Japanese Maritime Self-Defence Force (JMSDF) was represented by the two destroyers JS Onami and JS Hatakaze, one maritime patrol aircraft and a helicopter.

The four ships entered Tokyo on 5 June after visiting Singapore, Vietnam, Philippines and Republic of Korea. They stayed in Tokyo for 3 days. This visit coincided with commemoration of 60 years of diplomatic relations between India and Japan. Then Vice Admiral Anil Chopra, Flag Officer Commanding-in-Chief Eastern Naval Command also visited Tokyo to witness the first JIMEX.

Southeast Asia
After the deployment in the North Pacific, the battle group was deployed in the South China Sea. As part of India's Look East policy, the ships visited the Shanghai port on 13 June 2012, for a five-day goodwill tour. Shakti served as the fuel and logistics tanker to the three destroyers. The ships left the port on 17 June 2012. Before leaving the port, the ships conducted routine passage exercise with the People's Liberation Army Navy.

After the visits to Singapore, Vietnam, Philippines, Japan, South Korea and China, the ships visited Port Klang, Malaysia. This was the last port call of the battle group, after which it returned to the Eastern fleet of the Indian Navy, after being on a two-month-long deployment which started in May 2012.

2018
The Rana visited Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam as part of a goodwill visit from 27 to 30 September. The Rana visited Jeju Naval Base in South Korea to participate in an International Fleet Review, as part of its operational deployment to the North West Pacific from 8 to 15 October. The ship took part in passing exercises with the ROK Navy when it departed from South Korea in November. The Rana docked at Manila in the Philippines for a four day goodwill visit beginning 24 October.

On 1 November, the Rana arrived in Singapore for a four day goodwill visit. The Rana visited Surabaya port in Indonesia to participate with the Indonesian Navy in the bilateral exercise Samudra Shakti held from 12 to 18 November. The harbor phase was held from 12 to 15 November, while the sea phase was held from 16 to 18 November. The operations conducted include joint maneuvers, helicopter operations, and drills for surface warfare, anti submarine warfare and anti piracy missions.

2020
The Rana and the Kulish conducted exercises with the JMSDF training ship JS Kashima and destroyer JS Shimayuki on 27 June. Vice Admiral Pradeep Chauhan noted that "Exercises like these remind Beijing that the Indian military can quickly deny air cover for Chinese naval assets in the Indian Ocean - and that such plans are ready. They are still far away from deploying an (aircraft) carrier in the Indian Ocean.”

On 20 July, the Rana along with other Indian ships participated in cooperative exercises with US Navy ships off the coast of the Andaman and Nicobar Islands. The other ships from the Indian Navy were the stealth frigates INS Sahyadri and INS Shivalik, and the missile corvette INS Kamorta. The US Navy was represented by Carrier Strike Group 11 (CSG 11), comprising the flagship aircraft carrier USS Nimitz, the guided missile cruiser USS Princeton (CG-59), and the guided missile destroyers USS Sterett (DDG-104) and USS Ralph Johnson. The Indian ships were commanded by Rear Admiral Sanjay Vatsayan, the Flag Officer Commanding Eastern Fleet. The US contingent was commanded by Rear Admiral Jim Kirk, commander of CSG 11. The exercises aimed to achieve maximal interoperability between the two navies. The Indian press saw the exercises as signaling offensive capabilities to China following the Galwan incident; the exercises were held in a region where ships can blockade the Malacca Strait, through which most of China's oil imports and a high percentage of other trade passes.

The Rana was part of the Indian contingent for the 27th edition of SIMBEX. The other ships from the Indian Navy were the corvettes INS Kamorta and iNS Karmuk, and the submarine INS Sindhuraj; Chetak helicopters onboard the Rana and P8I maritime patrol aircraft were also part of this group. The Republic of Singapore Navy was represented by the frigates RSS Intrepid and RSS Steadfast, landing ship tank RSS Endeavour and S70B helicopters. The drills conducted during the exercise were for advanced, anti-air and anti-submarine warfare. The exercise was held in the Andaman Sea from 23 to 25 November.

2023
On 30 June, the Rana and the patrol craft INS Sumedha took part in a Maritime Partnership Exercise with the FS Surcouf while the latter was on a visit to Visakhapatnam. The three ships conducted tactical manoeuvres, replenishment at sea approaches, air defence drills and cross deck helicopter operations.

Controversy
On Thursday, 1 June 2017, a 21-year-old naval sailor, Vikash Yadav, of Bhind, Madhya Pradesh, an electrical mechanic of power class 1, was found dead at 5 am, with bullet injuries, on board the INS Rana in Visakhapatnam, while on duty as a security sentry. A formal inquiry was ordered by the Indian Navy and a case was registered with the Malkapuram police.

title: INS Rana (D52)


text:
All Aboard the Blue Train with Johnny Cash

All Aboard the Blue Train is a compilation album by American singer-songwriter Johnny Cash. It was released on December 3, 1962, by Sun Records after Cash had left the label and signed with Columbia Records. The album is made up of songs Cash recorded for Sun prior to leaving the label. The album was re-issued in 2003 Varèse Sarabande, with six bonus tracks.


text: Category:Accounting stubs

title: Category:Accounting stubs


text:
Talk:All Aboard the Blue Train with Johnny Cash

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

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If there is other other fair use media, consider checking that you have specified the fair use rationale on the other images used on this page. Note that any fair use images uploaded after 4 May, 2006, and lacking such an explanation will be deleted one week after they have been uploaded, as described on criteria for speedy deletion. If you have any questions please ask them at the Media copyright questions page. Thank you.BetacommandBot 06:35, 5 June 2007 (UTC)


text:
Talk:Forever Cool Desserts

I've removed the list of ice cream flavors, because tregoweth 18:21, July 24, 2005 (UTC)
 * It's not accurate unless every store has the same flavors and won't be changing them anytime soon
 * Articles about other restaurants and food places don't include full lists of what they serve. This is an encyclopedia, not a menu. (And, yes, I realize this article was probably started in response to my comment on Dreyer's about this being an encyclopedia, not an ice cream parlor.)

title: Talk:Forever Cool Desserts


text:
Talk:Elephants Can Remember

Untitled
I'm going through all the Christie novel pages and making them similar in format, will get to this one shortly.

Daydream believer2 18:22, July 24, 2005 (UTC)

Done.

Daydream believer2 18:38, July 24, 2005 (UTC)

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

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

If there is other other fair use media, consider checking that you have specified the fair use rationale on the other images used on this page. Note that any fair use images uploaded after 4 May, 2006, and lacking such an explanation will be deleted one week after they have been uploaded, as described on criteria for speedy deletion. If you have any questions please ask them at the Media copyright questions page. Thank you.BetacommandBot 04:58, 3 June 2007 (UTC)

Copying ?
In section Literary significance and reception it reads ; ''Elephants Can Remember has been criticized as of lower quality than the bulk of Christie's output. According to The Cambridge Guide to Women's Writing in English, this novel is one of the "execrable last novels" where Christie "loses her grip altogether"''. Exactly the same paragraph appears in the corresponding dsection of Postern of Fate. Nedim Ardoğa (talk) 21:23, 27 June 2012 (UTC)

Not sure if the above matters terribly. What does matter is that I always find the story rather better than the orthodox view of it, stated by Robert Barnard. It adapts well, but the book of course does ramble. The biggest problem is that she perversely gives the wife's age as 35, then (rather than making something of the huge age gap, for instance in the "did she have a lover?" plotline) seems to forget that she is not of retirement age. Possibly A.C. is showing her own age in that 35 was a much greater age to her generation than to us, but you would expect this might be balanced out by 35 probably seeming rather young to a writer in her 80s! Rogersansom (talk) —Preceding undated comment added 14:37, 15 June 2013 (UTC)

My Edit of Adaptations
I have removed the strange statement that Joan Hickson played Mrs Oliver's governess in the BBC Radio dramatisation. It would be fun if Joan Hickson had ever been in a Poirot, but I know no reason to believe it (checked entries under Hickson). The character referred to must be Mrs Matcham the former Nanny. According to the BBC Genome at http://genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/4f0d9cc9d3a4470e9df3a451779e3322, the part of Nanny was played by Barbara Atkinson. I heard this adaptation, though I don't have it to refer to. I have no doubt that this is a mistake, and venture to remove it. Rogersansom (talk) 10:17, 21 July 2017 (UTC)

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Last appearance
Her last appearance was on Dead Man's Folly. 2603:8090:802:6932:D55E:1A3D:995C:3420 (talk) 21:47, 3 September 2023 (UTC)

Elephants are Irish
Yes. I know - this book is Irish and that's true. ,,Elephants Can Remember is English, because peoples speak on English" - that's false! I'm Polak, i'm reading polish version this book. Peoples are English, that's true, but... Goodnight! 109.95.116.73 (talk) 07:02, 13 July 2024 (UTC)

title: Talk:Elephants Can Remember


text:
User:Locke~enwiki

See John Locke

title: User:Locke~enwiki


text:
Sounds from True Stories

Sounds from True Stories, subtitled Music for Activities Freaks, is the soundtrack to David Byrne's 1986 film True Stories. It was initially released on vinyl and cassette, but was given a CD and 2xLP release in 2018.

The album is not a complete soundtrack recording, featuring only a couple of the vocal songs heard in the film, with the rest being instrumental music. Byrne's band Talking Heads released the album True Stories, which contained versions of the other songs in the film.

In 2018 the Criterion Collection Blu-ray release of the film includes a soundtrack CD that is listed as "containing the film’s complete soundtrack, compiled here for the first time."

Track listing
"Glass Operator" is an orchestral rendition of "Dream Operator" featuring a glass harmonica; "City of Steel" is a steel guitar version of "City of Dreams", which, along with "Dream Operator", appears on Talking Heads' True Stories.

Personnel

 * David Byrne: lead and bass guitar on "Disco Hits!" and "I Love Metal Buildings"

Additional musicians

 * Drums – Prairie Prince ("Disco Hits!" and "I Love Metal Buildings"), Steve Mitchell ("Freeway Son" and "Brownie's Theme"), Chris Frantz ("City of Steel"), Steve Jordan Jr. ("Soy de Tejas")
 * Bass guitar – Rich Girard ("Freeway Son" and "Brownie's Theme"), Tina Weymouth ("City of Steel"), Steve Jordan ("Soy de Tejas")
 * Guitar – Steve Erquiaga ("Freeway Son" and "Brownie's Theme"), Steve Jordan ("Soy de Tejas")
 * Piano – Phil Aaberg ("Freeway Son" and "Brownie's Theme"), Jerry Harrison ("City of Steel"), Charles Judge ("I Love Metal Buildings")
 * Pedal steel guitar – Joe Goldmark ("Freeway Son" and "I Love Metal Buildings"), Tommy Morrell ("City Of Steel")
 * Violin – Dick Bright ("Freeway Son" and "Glass Operator"), David Harrington and John Sherba ("Dinner Music")
 * Percussion – Michael Spiro ("Freeway Son" and "Disco Hits!")
 * Cello – Joan Jeanrenaud ("Dinner Music"), Charles Judge ("Glass Operator")
 * Harp – Marcella De Cray ("Dinner Music" and "Love Theme from True Stories")
 * Keyboards – Charles Judge ("Disco Hits!"), Michael McClain ("Soy de Tejas")
 * Accordion – Carl Finch ("Buster's Theme"), Steve Jordan ("Soy de Tejas")
 * Bassoon  – Greg Barber ("Road Song")
 * Clarinet and bass clarinet – Jim Pukey ("Road Song")
 * Flute, piccolo flute and alto flute – Charlie McCarthy ("Road Song")
 * Oboe – Robin May ("Road Song")
 * Viola – Hank Dutt ("Dinner Music")
 * Concertinas – Paul Groff ("Love Theme from True Stories")
 * Pan flutes – Fernando Torres ("Love Theme from True Stories")
 * Glass harmonica – Terry Hinely ("Glass Operator")

Technical

 * Engineers – Jack Leahy (tracks 2–4, 8–9, 11, 15–16), Michael McClain (tracks 5–7, 10, 12, 14), Don Caldwell ("Cocktail Desperado") and David Rosenblad ("Buster's Theme")
 * Assistant engineers – Gary Clayton, Jeff Kliment, Mark Roule and Sam Lehmer
 * Mastered by Roy Halee and Jack Skinner
 * Mixed by Roy Halee

Artwork

 * Art direction – Concept Arts and Lucinda Cowell
 * Design – David Byrne and Michael Hodgson
 * Front cover photograph – Annie Liebowitz
 * Back cover photograph – David Byrne, Christina Patoski, Mark Lipson

title: Sounds from True Stories


text:
User:GuruCMU

 *

title: User:GuruCMU


text:
Talk:Ambergate

Railway detail will elaborated on in Ambergate Railway Station Chevin 18:23, 24 July 2005 (UTC)

Francis Hurt
That's presumably neither this Francis Hurt of Derbyshire, died 1861, nor his son, died 1855. Who built the pub? Card Zero (talk) 18:54, 29 December 2015 (UTC)
 * It's probably the right family. Not sure on the actual year. Btljs (talk) 13:00, 30 December 2015 (UTC)

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User talk:Podlesh

Welcome!

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title: User talk:Podlesh


text:
Aschelminth

The Aschelminthes (Aeschelminthes or Nemathelminthes), closely associated with the Platyhelminthes, are an obsolete phylum of pseudocoelomate and other similar animals that are no longer considered closely related and have been promoted to phyla in their own right. The term Aschelminth is now generally only used as an informal name for any member of the approximately ten different invertebrate phyla formerly included within Aschelminthes.

It is a polyphyletic group.

Subdivisions
Although invertebrate experts do not necessarily agree on these categorizations, groups that are generally incorporated into Aschelminthes include:

 * Gastrotricha

Gnathifera
 * Acanthocephala
 * Gnathostomulida
 * Chaetognatha
 * Rotifera

Nematoidea
 * Nematoda
 * Nematomorpha

Scalidophora
 * Kinorhyncha
 * Loricifera
 * Priapulida

In addition, Cycliophora, Entoprocta and Tardigrada are sometimes included.

title: Aschelminth


text:
Pool Shark 2

Pool Shark 2 (stylized as Pool:shark 2) is a sports video game developed by Blade Interactive and published by Zoo Digital Publishing for the PlayStation 2, Xbox and Microsoft Windows. It is the sequel to Pool Shark.

Reception
The PlayStation 2 version received "generally favourable reviews", while the PC and Xbox versions received "mixed or average reviews", according to the review aggregation website Metacritic.

title: Pool Shark 2


text:
User talk:Curculio~enwiki

Welcome!
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Your account will be renamed
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Renamed
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title: User talk:Curculio~enwiki


text:
File:Talk Like a Pirate Day.png

Source: http://www.talklikeapirate.com/pressroom.html "Web site and contents © Mark Summers and John Baur, 2006"

title: File:Talk Like a Pirate Day.png


text:
Talk:Dimension X (Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles)

Bearian (talk) 17:05, 7 January 2008 (UTC)

TMNT Adventures
In the TMNT Adventures comic it is meant to be a galaxy, they mention this a few times including the letter section about how in the archie universe its a galaxy and in the cartoon a dimension. I guess the debate can still be had whether the cartoon version is a dimension or a galaxy but no need to use "evidence" fro the comic.

====

Dimension X in the TMNT series must be a galaxy or a group of galaxies, not an alternate dimension, and I can explain how. I only have the Swedish dub, but it can't be a misstake because the word dimension in Swedish also is dimension but the word galaxy is galax.

1. When the Shredder opens the dimensional portal in the episode "Hot Rodding Teenagers from Dimension X", he says something about: "all weapons from the distant galaxies will belong to me". (Which also can mean that Dimension X is a group of galaxies, like the Local Group. (Local Group exists in reality and the Milky Way, our galaxy, is located in the Local Group).

 * That is not what the Shredder says. What he actually says is: “All those weapons, guns from beyond our universe, will be mine!”. In fact, later in the episode, April says, “Then, he’s going to bring them here and conquer our universe!”. This makes it quite clear that the writers, at least in the beginning, intended Dimension X to be, well, a dimension (universe). This should be reflected in the article. --David Regev 22:03, 6 May 2007 (UTC)

2. When the Shredder takes the crystal from the kids in the episode "It Came from Beneath the Sewers" and one kid asks him from where he came, he answers something about "-From Dimension X, in a distant galaxy" (He just says it, but he is from Japan).

3. When Krang tries to take energy in the episode "Super Hero for a Day", he says something about that they need power plants to, because of the distance. There is not a distance between alternate dimensions (Personally, I don't believe in alternate dimensions, but I accept the theories in fiction).

4. A better example is the Archie TMNT comics, in issue 12 ("The Lost World"), Krang, Shredder, Bebop and Rocksteady go to Dimension X by spaceship (a dimensional portal is never seen) from the Earth and when they arrive, you can see Dimension X as a galaxy with spirals. Dimension X from outside can also be seen in this comics in issue 23 ("Search and Destroy") and issue 25 ("Raw Power").

 * Thanks for your insights. I decided to put both arguments (for dimension and for galaxy) in the article, so readers have all the facts and can make up their minds. Personally, I think it's just a blunder on the part of the writers, who couldn't tell a dimension and a galaxy apart ;) -- Ritchy 1 September 2005

Arguments for galaxy
I have some arguments for galaxy. I understood the concept/theory even if I was just in the third and fourth grade when the 1987 TMNT cartoon aired, but far from all kids did that. I think it is important that the writers know what they write about, especially when writing for children. I think that Dimension X was the most difficult TMNT-thing to understand for many children. Can someone please tell me if you understood it as a kid (not a teenager).

1. Dimension X can be just a name of a galaxy. Just because our galaxy is called Milky Way, it is not a "road covered with milk".

A better example: Greenland is not a very green island.

2. The dimensional portals in the TMNT series can be used everywhere if they work correct. Donatellos dimensional portal was used between dimensions when Usagai Yojimbo and Hokum Hare arrived, so the portals are also some kind of time machines. I remember one episode (forgot the name and much of the story) when the Technodrome was located in the Arctic Ocean, and Donatello said something about that he had "re-built his dimensional portal for travels on Earth''.

3. Krang warned the Shredder for other dimensions also (the episode was Splinter no more). But he never said what Dimension X was.

4. Can you tell me in which episodes there is sound in space in Dimension X? It is true that "people" are seen without protective gear in Dimension X. But:

We don't know how big the atmosphere was around the asteroids and planets the Technodrome was located on. Even asteroids can have an own atmosphere. The "asteroid" where the Technodrome is during season 4 must have an own atmosphere, because it is a lake outside (impossible without atmosphere). There is no clear differences between asteroids and planets, astronomers define them. (An example in real life is 90377 Sedna).

Shredder ang Krang are in a spaceship in the episode The Foot soldiers are revolting. The space is red, but we never know how far away from the asteroid they were, or if that was just a misstake. (You can be without protective gear inside a spaceship).

The interstellar space (between the stars) is red in Dimension X in most episodes (But you can see dark skies in the episode Return of the Technodrome. I heard (but is not sure) on a TMNT site some year ago that Dimension X is a galaxy with a lot of oxygen even between the stars and planets (which can declare how living organisms can breath in space without spacesuit i Dimension X, like the neutrinos in their open flying cars.)

5. Stars exist in Dimension X. Stars can be seen in Dimension X during most of season 4 and the Vacation in Europe Episodes. In the Archie issue 12 ("The Lost World"), Cherubae (or Mary Bones) tells the turtles that the planet Hirobyls star (sun) is red because that star is aging and dying.

6. Finally: Many people say that if parallel dimension existed and living organisms could go there, they should be destroyed be the natural laws.

Another thing about this:

It looks like the inspirations to dimensional portals in the 1987 TMNT cartoon are from the portal in the Mirage comic (and 2003 cartoon) issue about Donatello and Kirby (the guy with a crystal on his pencil).

(81.233.220.208)

 * I for one was always under the impression Dimension X was a parallel dimension, not a galaxy. That's what I always thought as a child, teen, and adult. I wasn't even aware of the controversy until it was pointed out here a few days ago. Also, I've never seen stars in Dimension X, although I've never seen the Vacation in Europe episodes, so I'll admit it's possible.
 * Asteroids cannot have an atmosphere, in the same sense planets have an atmosphere. It's not a question of classification, it's a question of mass.  Asteroids are much smaller (less massive) than planets, and do not have the gravitational pull needed to hold any meaningful atmosphere. At best, an asteroid can have a millimetre or so of gaz accumulated on the surface - nothing any being can rely on to survive.
 * Regarding sound in space. For one thing, the Nutrinos fly around space in their open-roof convertable, and have no problem talking to each other. And since, like I said, asteroids do not have an atmosphere, then any scene where we see people talking outside the Technodrome while it is on the asteroid in Dimension X qualifies as sound in space.
 * The idea of a galaxy filled with breathable gaz is ridiculous, from a scientific point of view. Creating that much oxygen, nitrogen, and other heavy elements would take unbelievably long, and the mass of such a galaxy would be extreme. Then again, it wouldn't be the only scientific impossibility in this cartoon.
 * This is the first I hear of the idea that people would be instantly destroyed when they go in another dimension. It's certainly not part of any sci-fi series that features dimensional travel.
 * --Ritchy 2 September 2005

I added a comment to the Galaxy/Dimension controversy, but wanted to expand on it here. Dimension X is presumably another continuum parallel to normal space, with coordinates parallel to our coordinates. If you could transfer into Dimension X, walk one mile north, and then transfer back, you'd be one mile north of where you were before the transfer. So Krang's galaxy could be in Dimension X, but also be far away from Earth's coordinates (i.e. parallel to a very distant region of our universe): a straight transfer into Dimension X would still leave countless light years to travel between Earth's counterlocation in Dimension X and Krang's home galaxy.

That would make the portal in the Technodrome not only a dimensional gate, but also a teleporter. Without such a device, Shredder and company would indeed need a spaceship to travel to the other galaxy's physical coordinates, before then using another device to transfer over to Dimension X's plane. This would also explain why they sometimes refer to Dimension X as another universe, and other times as a distant spiral galaxy; it's a distant galaxy that's also in a parallel universe.

I grew up hooked on TMNT and at the time I just assumed Dimension X was another universe, because of the portals, the red space, and so on. I seriously doubt the writers ever meant for it to get this involved or complicated... but if the explanation works, go with it!

DF Ash, 9/08/05

If I take a sheet of paper and draw two "galaxies" on opposites ends, then fold it in half so that they are almost touching... this sort of description is not entirely implausible given the known cosmology of the TMNT universe, and it would in part explain the apparent relationship between Dimension X and the Milky Way. What's more, suppose that a "corkscrew"-shaped galaxy would act as a sort of hub between numerous galaxies (which would otherwise have little or no convenient means of contact) simply by gravitationally twisting the spaces around them like a crumpled ball of paper. A situation like this would give the denizens of such a place a perspective leaning towards "dimension" as notion for universe-cartography, leaving "galaxy" for the multi-stellar objects proper. Also, the idea that Dimension X is a "hub" would certainly imply that various factions would vie for control of it, causing it to be world of unending war. And yes, it only took me about 15 minutes to figure this out after reading the main page. Sweetfreek (talk) 07:56, 10 July 2008 (UTC)

Dregg
Someone keeps adding to the page that Dregg is from Dimension X. I've never seen anything about that before. Anyone got a source on that? Until it's sourced, I'm removing it. -- Ritchy 17:48, 16 September 2006 (UTC)

 * NEW SECTION********

Neutrinos
Which one is Dask and which one is Zak? And what is this half a hipster mentioned in this section? Felicity4711 (talk) 22:27, 3 April 2012 (UTC)

Huanu
Was Huanu ever mentioned to be located in Dimension X? J 1982 (talk) 21:19, 2 March 2013 (UTC)

Palmadise
Was Palmadise in the Archie comics ever stated to be located in Dimension X? J 1982 (talk) 00:07, 28 December 2015 (UTC)


text:
Passenger to Frankfurt

Passenger to Frankfurt: An Extravaganza is a spy novel by Agatha Christie first published in the United Kingdom by the Collins Crime Club in September 1970 and in the United States by Dodd, Mead and Company later in the same year. The UK edition retailed at twenty-five shillings. In preparation for decimalisation on 15 February 1971, it was concurrently priced on the dustjacket at £1.25. The US edition retailed at $5.95.

It was published to mark Christie's eightieth birthday and, by counting up both UK and US short-story collections to reach the desired total, was also advertised as her eightieth book. It is the last of her spy novels. At the beginning of the book there is a quote by Jan Smuts, "Leadership, besides being a great creative force, can be diabolical ..."

Sir Stafford Nye, a middle-aged diplomat, steps into the world of spies, double agents, and secret groups to effect a change in international power centres. He meets a woman who has selected him to aid her at a crucial point, when a weather delay changes where her and his aeroplane flight lands before proceeding to England. There is much commentary on the changes in the world, especially college age youth in Europe, the United States, and South America, in the late 1960s.

The novel received mixed reviews at publication and in 1990. In 2017, it was assessed favourably in an essay about speculative spy thriller novels by women. It is one of only four Christie novels not to have received an adaptation of any kind, the others being Death Comes as the End, Destination Unknown and Postern of Fate.

Plot summary
Sir Stafford Nye's flight home from Malaya takes an unexpected twist, when a woman approaches him in the Frankfurt Airport. The woman claims that her life is in danger, and that she needs his help. Nye agrees to lend her his travelling cloak, passport, and boarding ticket. A colleague in London, Horsham of Security, tells Nye that his action in Frankfurt saved Mary Ann's life; Sir Stafford heard another name announced for her at the airport, Daphne Theodofanous. Nye has dinner with his friend Eric, worried for his professional reputation. Mary Ann returns his passport, taped into a magazine in his post. Nye advertises in the personals section of the newspaper for his mystery woman, signing himself as Passenger to Frankfurt. She replies with tickets to an opera, given at a discreet meeting on a bridge. His great-aunt Matilda hints to him of a terrible world-wide conspiracy, which uses a phrase of music from Richard Wagner, related to the opera Siegfried (1876). Matilda detects that he has a woman in his life now.

The opera is Siegfried, part of The Ring of the Nibelung by Wagner. The mystery woman attends only the second half, leaving Nye the tune for young Siegfried marked on a copy of the program, a motif for what she is doing. He attends an embassy party, given by the American ambassador and his wife, Sam and Mildred Cortman. Mary Ann is there, under her real name, Countess Renata Zerkowski. She offers Nye a ride home, but takes him instead to the home of Mr Robinson the financier, where they meet Colonel Pikeaway, Lord Altamount, James Kleek and Horsham. Nye is not seen for a while, as he has been accepted by the close-knit group of British intelligence to aid in accomplishing the tasks Mary Ann has taken on. They travel extensively. Mary Ann warns Nye that one among their own group is probably a traitor.

Some believe that near the end of World War II, Adolf Hitler went to a mental institution, met with a group of people who thought they were Hitler, and exchanged places with one of them, thus surviving the war. He escaped to Argentina, where he married and had a son who was branded with a swastika on his heel. This belief encourages those who want to resurrect the beliefs and ways of the Nazis. The Countess believes she has this boy with his swastika tattoo. The story is told to the Intelligence group by psychiatrist Dr Reichardt, but they know it is false. Hitler had no son. The British Intelligence group explains in several long expository chapters how drugs, promiscuity, and student unrest in the United States and Europe are caused by Nazi agitators. The agitators begin to bring about anarchy, attacking the American ambassador and the French Marshal. The goal is to re-build fascism. Meetings in Paris and London describe the movement of money and arms and their sources, and major players.

Nye's great-aunt, Lady Matilda, goes on her own trip, to visit her school mate, Countess Charlotte von Waldsausen, learning Charlotte's plans to be leader of the fascist world, which she then relates to her nephew. On her return, Matilda tells her friend Admiral Philip Blunt about the scientist Professor Shoreham, who invented something called Project B, or Benvo, which is a drug that makes people altruistic, but may cause a long-term change. Shoreham had a stroke, and he cannot communicate well. He had shelved Project B before his stroke. The Intelligence group meets at Shoreham's home, where he explains the limitations of his benevolent project. Kleek, traitor in the Intelligence group tries to kill Lord Altamount by poison and is blocked, so Miss Ellis the nurse to Shoreham shoots Lord Altamount, who dies of shock. Miss Ellis is recognized as Milly Jean Cortman, who had also killed her husband. The violent incident brings new energy to Shoreham, who resolves to restart work on his project. He will contact his colleague Gottlieb to restart Project Benvo and also arrange a memorial to Lord Altamount, the only politician he had ever trusted.

The final chapter is an epilogue, with Nye at Matilda's house preparing for his upcoming marriage to Mary Ann. The supposed son of Hitler has been brought to England for a more normal life and is about to become the organist at their church. Sybil, Nye's 5-year-old niece, will be the flower girl at the wedding. Nye forgets a best man, but asks Sybil to bring the panda, which he bought for her at the Frankfurt airport, as it has been "in it" from the beginning.

Characters

 * Sir Stafford Nye: English diplomat, age 45, with a sense of humour that marks him as unreliable to some in the diplomatic community.
 * Mary Ann: Countess Renata Zerkowski, who is known as Daphne Theodofanous in various situations. She starts out a woman without a name when Nye first meets her in the Frankfurt airport. She is an active member of the group seeking to prove Countess Charlotte in the wrong, collecting information worldwide. Horsham says her mother was Greek and her father was German, and a grandfather was an Austrian subject (in the days of its Empire). The Intelligence group dubs her Mary Ann, reflecting her varied work for them.
 * Panda: Nye buys a stuffed panda as a gift for his niece Sybil, when he is in the airport.
 * Lady Matilda Cleckheaton: Nye's great-aunt who is well connected and has a mysterious past that left her with so many friends and contacts. She takes action to aid her nephew, with Lord Altamount and by her trip to Bavaria. She was schoolmate to the rich and powerful countess.
 * Amy Leatheran: nurse and assistant to Lady Matilda.
 * Gordon Chetwynd: Sir Stafford's acquaintance in the office, who tells Nye his story was in the newspaper.
 * Henry Horsham: from the Security office, who pays heed to the incident of Nye at the airport, his passport taken. He is in the select group of Intelligence agents that meets at Robinson's home.
 * Colonel Munro: works in the same office as Nye, and talks over Nye's incident at the airport, investigates it.
 * Eric Pugh: Sir Stafford's acquaintance, school friend who is good at gathering information. They talk when he is in London, back from Malaya, and after his incident in the airport.
 * Colonel Ephraim Pikeaway: heavy pipe smoker, retired, who is one of the select Intelligence group working to block an unwanted international movement. He is confident in Sir Stafford Nye. The character also appeared in two other novels: Cat Among the Pigeons (1959) and Postern of Fate (1973).
 * Sir George Packham: the Minister who speaks with Pikeaway about Nye's incident at the Frankfurt airport. He worries about Nye.
 * Sam Cortman: Ambassador of the United States to the United Kingdom, fictional. Days after the dinner, shot dead on the embassy steps in London, by his wife it was later learned.
 * Mildred (Milly Jean) Cortman: wife of the American ambassador who hosts an embassy dinner.
 * Mr Robinson: Financier, master of international money flows, both how to do them and how to learn who is doing them. He realizes that Shoreham did not burn his records of an important project, but put them in a safe somewhere. The character appeared in three other novels: Cat Among the Pigeons (1959), At Bertram's Hotel (1965), and Postern of Fate (1973).
 * Lord (Edward) Altamount: retired from diplomatic service, serving as a consultant, and one of the select intelligence group. He dies of shock when Milly Jean Cortman wounds him with gunshot.
 * Sir James Kleek: Lord Altamount's right-hand man, who recognizes patterns. He worked for Altamount for seven years, yet he is the traitor in the group, who tries to inject Altamount with strychnine but is stopped by Horsham in the meeting at Professor Shoreham's house. Further he tries to discredit Mary Ann as being Juanita, when Kleek knows the true Juanita.
 * Countess Charlotte von Waldsausen: rich and powerful woman, very fat and with health problems that make walking difficult, who lives in Bavaria. She is also called Big Charlotte and she was a schoolmate of Lady Matilda. Matilda considers her to be like the character Brunhild in the opera Siegfried by Richard Wagner. She wants to change the world order, having been fond of the Nazi approach to life, an approach which was lost in World War II. The war ended 25 years before this story.
 * Franz Joseph: young Siegfried under Countess Charlotte. Handsome, a skilled orator and musician. The one to lead the young in anarchy to break down the old en route to new, fascist ways. When the conspiracy is broken, Sir Stafford Nye brings him to England to play the organ at her local church.

 * Meeting in Paris:
 * Signor Vitelly: Prime Minister of Italy. He reports on upheavals in his country.
 * Monsieur Coin: the Minister of the Interior for France. Meeting in Paris regarding violent social upheavals.
 * Monsieur Grosjean: the President of France. Meeting in Paris regarding violent social upheavals in France and other European nations.
 * The Marshal: charismatic military man of France, who insists he will face the armed groups of young people. He gets shot and wounded by the students.

 * Meetings in London:
 * Cedric Lazenby: Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, who wants to solve everything by a talk between him and the leader of another nation.
 * Admiral Philip Blunt: an old friend of Lady Matilda. Considering the options.
 * Professor Eckstein: a British scientist of high repute, nervous in this company of high government officials. He has a grim summary of lethal weapons, nothing helpful to the present situation.
 * Herr Heinrich Spiess: the Chancellor of Germany, who meets with the Prime Minister and a few of the Intelligence group, so they hear the story of a German psychiatrist.
 * Dr Reichardt: Psychiatrist at Karlsruhe during the war and after, he presents a story to the group that Hitler visited his hospital and let a patient who believed he was Hitler (a psychiatric disease) leave in his place. The patient left behind is soon removed by his family.
 * Clifford Brent: one of three young men who visit Nye at his flat, showing they know he is one of them, the anarchists. Nye plays the Siegfried motif on his recorder, and one of them recognizes it.
 * Jim Brewster: second of the three young men.
 * Roderick Kettely: third of the three young men.

 * Meeting with Professor Shoreham in Scotland
 * Professor John Gottlieb: he lives in Austin, Texas. Mary Ann visits him to ask about Project Benvo, which means Benevolent. He knows that Shoreham destroyed his records on the project a few weeks before he had a serious stroke.
 * Squadron leader Andrews: he is the pilot who flies the party of the Intelligence group (Horsham, Altamount, Kleek, Munro, Robinson), to Professor Shoreham's home in Scotland and assists when things get violent.
 * Professor Robert Shoreham: victim of a stroke, he has been listening to music, not working. Considered one of the brightest scientists, the Intelligence group seeks him out for information on one of his last projects. Like so many characters, he is good friends with Lady Matilda, who calls him Bobby.
 * Lisa Neumann: Professor Shoreham's secretary. Austrian woman who worked with him first as a technical assistant, until his stroke.
 * Juanita: name by which a dangerous spy, a dedicated killer, is known; she is found at Professor Shoreham's home. Shoreham needs a nurse as well as Miss Neuman, and the newest one is Miss Ellis. Her real name is Milly Jean Cortman, wife of the American ambassador to Britain. She shoots Lord Altamount when Kleek's effort to kill him by poison is blocked.
 * Dr McCulloch: tends to Professor Shoreham and sees that Shoreham is ready to work again after the incident that afternoon.

Literary significance and reception
Francis Iles (Anthony Berkeley Cox) in The Guardian (15 October 1970) said, "Of all the idiotic conventions attaching to the thriller the silliest is the idea that a car whizzing round a corner at high speed can be aimed at an intended victim who has, quite unseen, stepped off the pavement into the roadway at exactly the right moment. Agatha Christie uses this twice in Passenger to Frankfurt. For the rest the book is largely a discursus on a favourite old theme of Mrs Christie's, the present state of the world and its future outlook, on both of which she takes a somewhat dim view. In other words, for her eightieth book a rather more serious work than usual from this author."

Maurice Richardson in The Observer (13 September 1970) began, "Her eightieth book and [al]though not her best very far from her worst." He concluded: "At moments one wonders whether the old dear knows the difference between a hippie and a skinhead but she is still marvellously entertaining. I shall expect her to turn permissive for her eighty-firster."

Robert Barnard said of this spy novel that it was "The last of the thrillers, and one that slides from the unlikely to the inconceivable and finally lands up in incomprehensible muddle. Prizes should be offered to readers who can explain the ending. Concerns the youth uproar of the 'sixties, drugs, a new Aryan superman and so on, subjects of which Christie's grasp was, to say the least, uncertain (she seems to have the oddest idea of what the term 'Third World' means, for example). Collins insisted she subtitle the book 'An Extravaganza.' One can think of other descriptions."

Analysis
Phyllis Lassner compares Passenger to Frankfurt with the Cold War novels of John le Carré, and with the novel The Salzburg Connection by Helen MacInnes. These novels reassess the victory of the Allies of World War II, and question the stability of post-war peace. The novels dramatise their era's anxieties about the re-emergence of Fascism during the Cold War. Lassner views both Passenger to Frankfurt and The Salzburg Connection as "speculative political fantasies".

Both Christie and MacInnes employed tropes typical for spy fiction: "masculine leadership", double agents, and thrilling chases and getaways. However, both female writers revised the typical gender roles of the spy fiction genre. The female characters of the two novels play an important role in investigating and intervening in international crises, while spy fiction writers typically reduce the female characters to sidekicks or romantic distractions for their protagonists.

Concerning Christie, Lassner notes that this was far from her first spy novel. Early in her career, Christie wrote a series of spy thrillers, such as The Secret Adversary (1922), The Man in the Brown Suit (1924), The Big Four (1927), and The Seven Dials Mystery (1929). However, Passenger to Frankfurt differs from other Christie novels, because it is not another example of detective fiction or crime fiction. It is a combination of thriller and dystopian fiction, exploring a hypothetical future for the entire world. The novel depicts a resurgence of Nazism, which depends on uniting the young people of the world under its creed. The new Nazi movement and its agents seduce the world's youth with promises of glory and heroism. The indoctrinated youth are manipulated into working to overthrow the governments of their respective nations and redeploying the national resources into supporting a new regime. The actual goal of the conspiracy is to establish a global oligarchy, controlled by a self-appointed master race.

Lassner also notes Christie's view on Nazism in general. The Fourth Reich of the novel is depicted as relying on a culture of drug users, sadism, lust for power, and hatred. The potential rise of this Reich to power is depicted as a downfall for the ideals of Individuality and democracy, along with the associated social and political order. Aunt Matilda serves as the proverbial "fount of wisdom" of the novel, observing that the Reich is not based on new ideas, but on an old, and recurring one:  that everybody must follow "the young hero", the "golden superman", "the young Siegfried". Nye dismisses his aunt's warnings about Nazism as mere fancies. Matilda notes that people said the same thing in the interwar period about Adolf Hitler and about the Hitler Youth; but at that time, Nazism was planning its rise to power through planting fifth columns in different countries, people passionately believing in the Nazi creed. Matilda argues that the same methods could work again in the Cold War era, if the Nazi message is "offered cleverly enough".

Christie does not limit the dangers of the novel's era to the 1960s "brigades of revolutionary youth". Christie uses the novel to criticize the apathy of an older generation, while the youth of the era causes riots around the world. The recruitment drive for a new Children's Crusade, is (according to Christie) the result of the failure of the post-war generations (the parents and grandparents of the rioting youth) to create a better or more progressive political order. The older generations of the novel essentially cling to an "archaic political order", which offers no real progressive ideas. Lassner feels that it is not a coincidence that the novel opens with Stafford Nye dozing off at the Frankfurt Airport, reflecting Nye's casual indifference towards the political changes in the world surrounding him.

The late 1960s quest of Countess Renata and Nye to stop the "fascist crusade", causes them to travel from the United Kingdom to an 18th-century Schloss, which the text places in proximity to Berchtesgaden. Berchtesgaden is described as "Hitler's mountain lair". The Schloss of the novel serves as the headquarters of Gräfin Charlotte von Waldsausen, the place from where she devises strategies for world domination and trying to convert individuals into an obedient mass. The novel notes that Charlotte's original family name was "Krapp". Christie intended the name as a pun, connecting the villain of the novel with the Krupp family of industrialists, which was essential for Hitler's war machine. The Gräfin is depicted as explicitly supporting the Holocaust, when she fondly recalls deaths in gas chambers and torture cells. Her personal wealth, essential for financing her schemes, is described in the novel as deriving from the exploitation of the world's natural resources. She reportedly earned this wealth through exploitation and control over oil, copper, goldmines in South Africa, armaments in Sweden, uranium deposits, nuclear developments, and "vast stretches" of cobalt.

Publication history

 * 1970, Collins Crime Club (London), September 1970, Hardcover, 256 pp
 * 1970, Dodd Mead and Company (New York), Hardcover, 272 pp
 * 1972, Pocket Books (New York), Paperback
 * 1973, Fontana Books (Imprint of HarperCollins), Paperback, 192 pp
 * 1984, Ulverscroft Large-print Edition, Hardcover; ISBN 0-7089-1184-6

The book has been published continuously since 1970 and up to 2020, in English and other languages, per the list of books held at libraries in WorldCat.

The International Standard Book Number (ISBN) system was introduced in 1970 by the International Standards Organization (ISO), and this is the first Agatha Christie novel to have an ISBN on the first edition. Re-issues published in 1970 or later of her earlier novels have the ISBN issued and appears on the book, but not the first editions of those novels.

title: Passenger to Frankfurt


text: Category:Foo Fighters songs

title: Category:Foo Fighters songs


text:
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Pool Shark2

 This page is an archive of the proposed deletion of the article below. Further comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or on a Votes for Undeletion nomination). No further edits should be made to this page.

The result of the debate was no consensus to delete -- Francs2000 | Talk 02:31, 5 August 2005 (UTC)

Pool_Shark2
Looks like advertising. POV and uninformative Yoghurt 18:27, 24 July 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete that and Pool Shark 2. Sasquatch′↔T↔C 05:19, July 25, 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep - this information seems reasonably balanced and eminently verifiable. I've put a redirect in place, by the way. Lupin 11:19, 25 July 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep; it looks like the POV is gone now. 18,900 google hits. Jaxl 15:04, 25 July 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete advertising. JamesBurns 07:20, 27 July 2005 (UTC)

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


text:
Wikipedia:Canadian Wikipedians' notice board/Requests

Important note
'''Please note that this page is rarely if ever consulted by Wikipedia editors anymore, and posting a request here is unlikely to garner a response at all. If your request is important or urgent, please post it directly to the Wikiproject's talk page rather than here.'''

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Red links in Persons of National Historic Significance (Canada) - basic info lookup at

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Politicians and government
For members of parliament and legislative assemblies (including cabinet members, lieutenant-governors, and senators) as well as municipal mayors per WP:CANSTYLE. See the list in WikiProject Missing encyclopedic articles/Canadian politicians.

Please create pages for red links on that list. Please check that created pages refer to the appropriate Canadian politician and disambiguate as necessary.
 * List of Presidents of the Bloc Québécois (until 2014, the Leader of the Bloc Québécois had the position of party president)
 * List of Presidents of the Conservative Party of Canada (there have been only two, Don Plett (2003-2009) and John Walsh (2009-present))

Lieutenant Governors
'''Lieutenant Governors of Newfoundland and Labrador
 * See List of governors of Newfoundland and Labrador
 * 1) Martin Purcell (governor) 1717-1717
 * 2) Henry Cope 1736-1742

Commissioners of Yukon
 * 1) Arthur Wilson (Yukon politician) (interim) 1911-1912

Party leaders
Saskatchewan Conservative Party
 * Herbert E. Keown (1940–44)

New Brunswick CCF/NDP
 * Jim Mugridge 1944 election
 * Joseph C. Arrowsmith 1948 election
 * Claude P. Milton 1952 election
 * Jack Currie, 1965–1968

Newfoundland NDP
 * Esau Thoms, 1966–1970.
 * John Greene, 1977–1980.

Quebec NDP
 * Roland Morin (1970–1973, 1987–1989)
 * Michel Parenteau (1990–1992)
 * Jean-François Sirois (1992–1994)

Sports

 * Athletics at the 1971 Pan American Games - medalists
 * Mike Mason (long jumper)
 * Penny May
 * Mike Mercer (shot put)
 * Bruce Simpson (pole vaulter)
 * Scott Bickerton - 2010 Olympic speedskater

Television
See Canadian wikipedians' notice board/Media

Writers
Articles should be categorized as one or more of the following:
 * Category:Writers from Canadian Provinces and Territories,
 * Category:Canadian novelists,
 * Category:Canadian poets,
 * Category:Canadian short story writers,
 * Category:Canadian historians,
 * Category:Canadian philosophers,
 * Category:Canadian science fiction writers,
 * Category:Canadian fantasy writers, etc.

You should normally only use Category: Canadian writers if there are no more appropriate subcategories available for use.

See also List of Canadian writers - List of Quebec writers - List of French Canadian writers from outside Quebec - Category:Canadian literary awards.

 * Ralph Edwards (naturalist), Crusoe of Lonesome Lake, trumpeter swan dude...his wife Frances Edwards also, Ruffles on my Longjohns. Those are only their two best-known.  I think that's the way I disambiguated him on the Ralph Edwards page if it's still there.
 * W. Gifford-Jones - a medical writer who has been the author of nine books and syndicated columnist who successfully campaigned for the legalization of heroin in Canada for use as a painkiller for terminal cancer patients. Sources: "Heroin in the hospice: opioids and end-of-life discussions in the 1980s". Canadian Medical Association Journal (October 2, 2017)., "Dr. Gifford-Jones has never been a fence sitter", Windsor Star; "Keeping up with Dr. Gifford-Jones", Postmedia, You're going to do what? The memoir of Dr. Gifford-Jones

 * Starter list of BC historians
 * Frederic W. Howay, his buddy Robie Lewis Reid. Garnet Basque, T.W. Paterson, Mark S. Wade, Bill Barlee and a bunch of others

Miscellaneous

 * See Category talk:French Canadians in the American Revolution for a short list of requests
 * Daniel Joseph Daverne mentioned briefly in Perth,_Ontario
 * Eric St-Cyr -
 * Marcel Leboeuf (fr:Marcel Leboeuf)

Legislative bodies
Canadian House of Commons

List of House members of the 35th Parliament of Canada

List of House members of the 34th Parliament of Canada

List of House members of the 33rd Parliament of Canada

List of House members of the 32nd Parliament of Canada

List of House members of the 31st Parliament of Canada

List of House members of the 30th Parliament of Canada

List of House members of the 29th Parliament of Canada

List of House members of the 28th Parliament of Canada

List of House members of the 27th Parliament of Canada

List of House members of the 26th Parliament of Canada

List of House members of the 25th Parliament of Canada

List of House members of the 24th Parliament of Canada

List of House members of the 23rd Parliament of Canada

List of House members of the 22nd Parliament of Canada

List of House members of the 21st Parliament of Canada

List of House members of the 20th Parliament of Canada

List of House members of the 19th Parliament of Canada

List of House members of the 18th Parliament of Canada

List of House members of the 17th Parliament of Canada

List of House members of the 16th Parliament of Canada

List of House members of the 15th Parliament of Canada

List of House members of the 14th Parliament of Canada

List of House members of the 13th Parliament of Canada

List of House members of the 12th Parliament of Canada

List of House members of the 10th Parliament of Canada

List of House members of the 9th Parliament of Canada

List of House members of the 8th Parliament of Canada

List of House members of the 7th Parliament of Canada

List of House members of the 6th Parliament of Canada

List of House members of the 5th Parliament of Canada

List of House members of the 4th Parliament of Canada

List of House members of the 3rd Parliament of Canada

List of House members of the 2nd Parliament of Canada

List of House members of the 1st Parliament of Canada

Canadian Senate

List of senators in the 27th Parliament of Canada

List of senators in the 26th Parliament of Canada

List of senators in the 25th Parliament of Canada

List of senators in the 24th Parliament of Canada

List of senators in the 23rd Parliament of Canada

List of senators in the 22nd Parliament of Canada

List of senators in the 21st Parliament of Canada

List of senators in the 20th Parliament of Canada

List of senators in the 19th Parliament of Canada

List of senators in the 18th Parliament of Canada

List of senators in the 17th Parliament of Canada

List of senators in the 16th Parliament of Canada

List of senators in the 15th Parliament of Canada

List of senators in the 14th Parliament of Canada

List of senators in the 13th Parliament of Canada

List of senators in the 12th Parliament of Canada

List of senators in the 11th Parliament of Canada

List of senators in the 10th Parliament of Canada

List of senators in the 9th Parliament of Canada

List of senators in the 8th Parliament of Canada

List of senators in the 7th Parliament of Canada

List of senators in the 6th Parliament of Canada

List of senators in the 5th Parliament of Canada

List of senators in the 4th Parliament of Canada

List of senators in the 3rd Parliament of Canada

List of senators in the 2nd Parliament of Canada

Women in Parliament

Women in the 38th Canadian Parliament

Women in the 37th Canadian Parliament

Women in the 36th Canadian Parliament

Women in the 35th Canadian Parliament

Women in the 34th Canadian Parliament

Women in the 33rd Canadian Parliament

Women in the 32nd Canadian Parliament

Women in the 31st Canadian Parliament

Women in the 30th Canadian Parliament

Women in the 29th Canadian Parliament

Women in the 28th Canadian Parliament

Women in the 27th Canadian Parliament

Women in the 26th Canadian Parliament

Women in the 25th Canadian Parliament

Women in the 24th Canadian Parliament

Women in the 23rd Canadian Parliament

Women in the 22nd Canadian Parliament

Women in the 21st Canadian Parliament

Women in the 20th Canadian Parliament

Women in the 19th Canadian Parliament

Women in the 18th Canadian Parliament

Women in the 17th Canadian Parliament

Women in the 16th Canadian Parliament

Women in the 15th Canadian Parliament

Women in the 14th Canadian Parliament

Prince Edward Island

7th General Assembly of Prince Edward Island 1802 - 1806

6th General Assembly of Prince Edward Island 1790 - 1802

5th General Assembly of Prince Edward Island 1787 - 1790 (Aug. 1787)
 * List of Members of the Legislative Council of Newfoundland

Legislation

 * Fair Employment Practices Act (Canada) - apparently this was our own anti-discrimination act in the 50s, similar in name to the US Fair Employment Act, and since replaced...?
 * Atlantic Procurement Agreement - Atlantic Canada trade agreement
 * Judges Act (Canada)
 * An Act Respecting First Nations, Inuit and Métis Children, Youth and Families - Bill C-92
 * Opium and Narcotics Drugs Act
 * Labrador Inuit Lands Claims Agreement
 * Extradition Act (Canada)
 * Natural Area Protection Tax Exemption Program (NAPTEP) - a property tax exemption incentive to landowners in the Islands Trust Area to protect land through a covenant.
 * Impact Assessment Act: please find some links to help out Impact Assessment Act, Physical Activities Regulations, Information and Management of Time Limits Regulations, Legislation and Regulations Scleroux (talk) 15:17, 25 October 2019 (UTC)

Politics and government
For those topics (such as policies, programs, events, and trends) that are not "legislative bodies" and "government organizations"

General

 * Office of Gaelic Affairs (Nova Scotia)
 * Green Party Shadow Cabinet (4 links) (login required)
 * Blue Sky Policy - Government of Canada bi-lateral air transportation policy
 * Green Shift - Liberal Party controversial ecotax plan (currently a redirect).
 * Universal Child Care Plan created in 2006
 * Sponsorship Program to distinguish the sponsorship scandal from the program as a whole
 * Election finance in Canada
 * New Deal for Cities and Communities - part of the 2005 federal budget and *New Deal for Cities useful link
 * national quotient - number of people per electoral district (riding)
 * New National Policy
 * Monterrey Accord
 * Target riding
 * Manufacturers' Sales Tax - predecessor of the GST
 * Royal Commission on Seals and the Sealing Industry in Canada
 * Canadian House of Commons Standing Committee on Railways, Canals and Telegraph Lines
 * Government of Canada Communications Policy
 * Cabinet Confidences
 * Libertarianism in Canada
 * Dickerson Report
 * Canada's Action Plan
 * China-FIPA
 * Nunavut Liquor Plebiscites

Leadership elections

 * New Brunswick New Democratic Party leadership elections (results of all)
 * New Democratic Party of Newfoundland and Labrador leadership election, 1992 - won by Jack Harris
 * Ontario Liberal Party leadership election, 1930 (currently a redirect)
 * Ontario Liberal Party leadership election, 1947 (currently a redirect)
 * Ontario Liberal Party leadership election, 1950 (currently a redirect)
 * Ontario Liberal Party leadership election, 1954 (currently a redirect)
 * Ontario Liberal Party leadership election, 1958 (currently a redirect)
 * Ontario Co-operative Commonwealth Federation leadership convention, 1942
 * Ontario Co-operative Commonwealth Federation leadership convention, 1946
 * Ontario Co-operative Commonwealth Federation leadership convention, 1953
 * Ontario New Democratic Party leadership election, 1968
 * Ontario New Democratic Party leadership election, 1970
 * Ontario New Democratic Party leadership election, 1978

Cabinets/executive councils

 * List of cabinets of Canada - Cabinet of Canada only covers the current cabinet. We could use an article covering former cabinets (List of Canadian ministries seems like a good start point).
 * List of executive councils of British Columbia
 * List of executive councils of Alberta
 * List of executive councils of Saskatchewan
 * List of executive councils of Manitoba
 * List of executive councils of Ontario
 * List of executive councils of Quebec
 * List of executive councils of New Brunswick
 * List of executive councils of Nova Scotia
 * List of executive councils of Prince Edward Island
 * List of executive councils of Newfoundland and Labrador
 * List of executive councils of Yukon
 * List of executive councils of the Northwest Territories
 * List of executive councils of Nunavut

Municipal elections

 * 1900 Toronto municipal election
 * 1901 Toronto municipal election

Decisions

 * Chaput v. Romain - Supreme Court of Canada case re: religious freedom of Jehovah's Witnesses

Administrative tribunals
Human rights tribunals in Canada

Alberta Human Rights and Citizenship Commission

Saskatchewan Human Rights Tribunal

Manitoba Human Rights Commission

New Brunswick Human Rights Commission

Newfoundland Human Rights Commission

Northwest Territories Human Rights Commission

Nova Scotia Human Rights Commission

Prince Edward Island Human Rights Commission

Yukon Human Rights Commission
 * The tribunals listed at List of Canadian tribunals

Canadian films

 * The Butler's Night Off - William Shatner's film debut.

Support programs

 * Canada Feature Film Fund

Historical events

 * Canadian federal election results in Nunavut
 * Canadian federal election results in the Northwest Territories
 * Canadian federal election results in Yukon
 * Daniel Joseph Daverne
 * Kirkland Lake Gold Rush - early 20th century gold rush; alongside the Porcupine Gold Rush and the Cobalt Silver Rush, drove most of the settlement effort in northern Ontario
 * Norman Morrison (ship) - figures prominently in early BC history as the mail ship from the UK and also, I think, the one that brought the first load of wives-to-be-married in the days when BC society was extremely "homosocial" (8:1 or 10:1 male:female within the non-native population). This would also be a collaboration with WP Australia, where the same vessel was one of the main ships for immigration; if you google ""Norman Morrison" ship" that's what mostly will come up. The existing Norman Morrison article is about a US journalist of note.
 * Roads to Resources (no links)

Literature

 * The Hanging of Angelique
 * List of books by Prime Ministers of Canada
 * Encyclopedia Canadiana

Locations

 * Alder Island (Haida Gwaii)
 * List of places named after Sir John A. Macdonald
 * Red links in List of old-growth forests

Central Canada

 * Double Island, Ontario
 * Hay Township, Ontario
 * Many entries in Lists of National historic sites of Canada by location are red links (like this one) but some may just need disambiguation.
 * Labrador Plateau
 * Mount Sinai Memorial Park Cemetery (Toronto) - Cemetery damaged in Toronto propane explosion
 * Shrewsbury, Ontario, Canada
 * Canoe Lake, Ontario: Currently a redirect to dab at Canoe Lake (Ontario). The article requested refers to the community situated on Canoe Lake (Nipissing District, Ontario)
 * - (Currently redirects to Westminster, Middlesex County, Ontario). Moved here from Wikipedia talk:Articles for creation/Glanworth, Ontario, Canada - Middlesex County. Information there stated, "I suggest a small article on a town south of London, Ontario, called Glanworth. It is not a large town but is approx 150 years old, and has a colourful history that is worth reading. The town's history will help to share information about the county, southwestern ontario, etc."
 * South Baymouth, Ontario: Redirect to Tehkummah, It should be it's own article.
 * The test for whether an unincorporated community qualifies for its own separate article, or just a redirect to the municipality that it's part of, is not a question of every named dot on a map automatically qualifying for its own article as a matter of course — it's a question of how well the community can be reliably sourced as a standalone topic. For South Baymouth to warrant its own separate article, what you would need to do is show sources which support the standalone notability of South Baymouth as a separate topic from Tehkummah.

The Maritimes

 * Elsipoctoq - largest New Brunswick native reserve

The Territories

 * Populating Category:Mountain ranges of Yukon and Category:Mountains of Yukon. (Also articles on towns, alive or dead, that aren't already there.)

Western Canada

 * Amai, British Columbia - town damaged by the tsunami following the 1964 Alaska earthquake
 * Blood Alley (Vancouver) - not sure about that dab format...see Talk:Blood_Alley.
 * Clover Bar (townsite) Between Edmonton, modern Sherwood Park, and the Strathcona Refineries. Likely only needs a stub, but the stub is important to the history of Northeast Edmonton, Sherwood Park, the Strathcona Refineries, the highway system of Edmonton including the Anthony Henday, and the neighborhoods of Clover Bar in both Edmonton and (apparently) Fort Saskatchewan.  Also belongs in the list "Ghost towns of Alberta".
 * Ecoole, British Columbia - old town on Vancouver Island.

 * Isle Pierre - mentioned on Disappearance of Maddy Scott
 * List of Indian reserves in Saskatchewan - many of the links in the list link to towns close to the reserves, rather than the reserves themselves. Some of the reserves have their own pages, while others do not.
 * Beardy's & Okemasis' 96 & 97- A, B, C
 * Carry the Kettle 76- 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 84, 86, 87, 88, 89, 91, 110
 * Clearwater River Dene 221, 223
 * List of rivers of British Columbia - has LOTS of redlinks for important (and not-so-important) rivers in need of at least stubs.
 * McDougall Centre McDougall Centre, the provincial government building in Calgary
 * Winnipeg Remand Centre
 * New Westminster, BC:
 * New Westminster Law Courts and New Westminster Courthouse, the former being the modern building, the latter being its predecessor.
 * Government House (New Westminster), currently a redirect to a very terse section on the cluttered New Westminster page, one of many sections there that should be split off into separate articles.
 * various other New Westminster heritage structures and more.
 * Westminster Building, important heritage building in New Westminster and that city's first skyscraper
 * List of heritage buildings in New Westminster. see comments on Talk:New Westminster
 * Columbia Street, New Westminster needs split from New Westminster
 * Southport, Manitoba
 * redlinks on List of communities in British Columbia. Some can be redirects to certain other articles, though many need stubs where e.g. IRs can be redirected to.
 * Talk:Tree_hollow

Military

 * Canadian Forces Communications System now Canadian Forces Communications Command
 * Defence Unlimited
 * Joint Personnel Support Unit of the Canadian Forces
 * List of Canadian battles during the Second World War to compliment the article List of Canadian battles during the First World War, see Draft:List of Canadian battles during the Second World War
 * National Military Family Council
 * National Shipbuilding Procurement Strategy Secretariat
 * Operation Rolling Thunder (Canada) |useful link
 * Red links from Template:RCAF Squadrons

Government bodies

 * Anti-Dumping Tribunal, replaced by Canadian International Trade Tribunal
 * Canada–Newfoundland and Labrador Offshore Petroleum Board
 * Building Canada
 * Canada: Buy into It Federal government economic protectionist campaign in 1992
 * Commission of Inquiry Respecting the Muskrat Falls Project
 * Canadian Agri-Food Trade Alliance
 * Centennial Commission
 * Federal Economic Development Agency for Southern Ontario
 * Jules Léger Library
 * Office of the Commissioner for Federal Judicial Affairs
 * Ontario College of Pharmacists
 * Opportunities for Youth - youth employment programme started by Pierre Trudeau
 * RCMP International Police Peace Operations Program or Royal Canadian Mounted Police International Police Peace Operations Program or International Police Peace Operations Program
 * RCMP Reform Implementation Council
 * Governor General Consultation Committee
 * Pépin-Robarts Commission/Task Force on Canadian Unity (1977)
 * Comptroller General of Canada - Agency of the Treasury Board of Canada Secretariat responsible for fiscal management
 * Islands Trust Fund
 * (currently a redirect to Dominion Police)
 * Inquiry into Treatment of Innu Children in Care

Business and private

 * Aberdeen Mall is a shopping mall in Kamloops, British Columbia.
 * Amherstburg Chamber of Commerce, Amherstburg Ontario
 * Air Transport Association of Canada
 * Bridge Drive-In aka BDI, ice cream shop on BDI Bridge in Winnipeg, Manitoba, website
 * British Columbia Public School Employers Association
 * Canadian Association of Internet Providers
 * Canadian Labour and Business Centre
 * Charlottetown Mall (Prince Edward Island) is a shopping mall in Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island.
 * Cottonwood Mall (Chilliwack) is a shopping mall in Chilliwack, British Columbia.
 * Daniels Corporation is a real estate developer in Toronto, Ontario. It has been covered in many national newspapers.
 * Galeries Terrebonne is a shopping mall in Terrebonne, Quebec.
 * Galeries Joliette is a shopping mall in Joliette, Quebec.
 * Galeries Rive-Nord is a shopping mall in Repentigny, Quebec.
 * Gateway Mall (Prince Albert) is a shopping mall in Prince Albert, Saskatchewan.
 * Green Ribbon Task Force (1 link)
 * Jardins St-Leon, outdoor farm market and garden center in Winnipeg, website
 * La Grande Place des Bois-Francs is a shopping mall in Victoriaville, Quebec.
 * Les Rivières (mall) is a shopping mall in Trois-Rivières, Quebec.
 * Nanaimo North Town Centre is a shopping mall in Nanaimo, British Columbia.
 * Parkland Mall, a shopping mall in Yorkton, Saskatchewan.
 * Prairie Mall, a shopping mall in Grande Prairie, Alberta.
 * Phillips Hager & North
 * Richelieu International
 * Shoppers Mall (Brandon) is a shopping mall in Brandon, Manitoba.
 * Sprung Cucumbers, a Newfoundland produce company
 * Surveyer, Nenniger & Chenevert Consulting Engineers (SNC), predecessor to SNC-Lavalin
 * Tamarack Centre, a shopping mall in Cranbrook, British Columbia.
 * Treasury Management Association of Canada
 * Articles for S&P/TSX Composite Index companies, currently ~80 are red-linked.
 * Toronto Philharmonia (distinct from Toronto Philharmonic Orchestra)
 * West Coast Cooperative of Sex Industry Professionals
 * Voices/Voix Coalition - www.voices-voix.ca (the write-up is already completed, but needs to be reviewed and written by a sponsor)
 * Perryscope Concerts formerly Perryscope Entertainment, Vancouver's main pop/rock concert promoter for over 40 years
 * Westminster Club, founded 1889; one of the leading civic clubs in BC, located in the Westminster Building (see "locations"). Also if not extant the Empire Club in Victoria, and its very nice heritage building, likewise the Vancouver Club and Terminal City Club, if not already extant, clubs and buildings each notable.
 * Empire Club exists as redirect to Empire Club of Canada, don't know if it's affiliated or not; Empire Club (Victoria) nonetheless deserves its own article as impressive/notable heritage building (near the Empress)

Scouting

 * Salvation Army Scout Association
 * Chief Scout of Canada
 * CJ'01
 * Scouts Canada Property Review
 * Mike Reid (scouting)

Other

 * British Columbia Historical QuarterlyWebsite re it and others
 * Cambridge Army Cadets - Third oldest Army Cadet Corps in Canada located in Cambridge, Ontario according to
 * Camp Ponacka - A summer camp for boys in Ontario, Canada
 * Canada and the African Union
 * Foreign Credentials Referral Office
 * Jamia Ahmadiyya Canada - Islamic University of Comparative Religions.
 * Carrefour Richelieu
 * Lakeside Preparatory Academy - private school, grades 7-12, located in Shawnigan Lake, British Columbia
 * Le Festival du Bleuets du Lac-Saint-Jean- There's an entire curriculum based on this Quebec blueberry festival in Grade 11 FSL.
 * Okanagan Historical Quarterly
 * Okanagan Historical Societywebsite
 * Subtle Technologies is a Festival of Art and Science that has been happening in Toronto since 1998. Several hundred people attend this 4-day event held in the downtown area. Last year's Festival exhibition, Transmute, was covered by a feature article in ETC magazine..
 * Union of Spiritual Communities of Christ, which is the name of the Doukhobor religious organization, is redlinked on Christian Community of Universal Brotherhood, their predecessor. I almost redirected it to Doukhobor but thought better of it, as that's a general article and not for the institution/organization.
 * Urban Curvz/Handsome Alice (Canadian feminist theatre company)
 * Wildlife Foundation of Manitoba

Sports

 * Road to Excellence

Hockey

 * none at this time

Other sports

 * List of alpine skiing resorts in Canada

Miscellaneous

 * 1997 Canadian Flying Loon Loonie
 * Actar 911 CPR Mannequin that made #44 on The Greatest Canadian Invention
 * Adoption in Canada
 * Beer parlour (Canada) - the current Beer parlour link goes to a section on Pub that's only about UK history.....I'm not sure this term was ever used in Eastern Canada (meaning east of the Great Lakes ;-) ). or that it was used even in Alberta, where like Ontario and Quebec et al "Tavern" is more usual for the same thing....in BC and I think Manitoba these were always called beer parlours though the neon sign generally said "Licensed premises" and there was a "Men Only" and "Ladies and Escort Entrance"; in latter years there was no divider in the room like there was earlier.  "Lounge" was where you could get highballs and cocktails; beer parlours were only beer (and tomato juice).
 * Canada Mortgage Bond (notable relative of CMHC).
 * Canadian superheroes
 * COVID-19 pandemic in Vancouver - The ongoing pandemic for the city of Vancouver, British Columbia. (sister article to COVID-19 pandemic in British Columbia)
 * Crown of the Continent Ecosystem
 * Detroit-Windsor vibrations
 * Eaton's catalogue homes or a subsection at Eaton's — sold to customers in western Canada through the Eaton's catalogue —     — the Neils Hogenson House article can be merged into it per discussion at Articles for deletion/Neils Hogenson House
 * Environmental assessment: currently a redirect to Environmental impact assessment; whether a Canadian section in that article, or a separate topic
 * Firefighting in Canada, I think it would be nice to have an article similar to Firefighting in the United States
 * History of Child Protection Services in Canada
 * Homeless Individuals and Families Information System
 * Insurance in Canada
 * Invasive species in Canada
 * List of notable hotels in British Columbia (or without "notable" maybe), see Category_talk:Hotels_in_British_Columbia.
 * Manif Spaciale- An event that took place in Montreal, organized by a bicycle/performing arts group, that illustrated the space differential between bicycles and automobiles by the use of a decorated "space frame." Not only an event/public art demonstration, but an advocacy event illustrating the benefits of bicycles as transportation
 * Newfoundland and Labrador Folk Festival - see ugly stick
 * Peer education in Canada - the request for input and discussion on this is to begin to foster interest in the development of real resources with respect to education related to peer work.
 * Queen's International Leadership Conference Canada's first student-run international university & college leadership conference (with a focus on interconnectivity and unity - leadership embracing diversity)
 * Rowdy World (Reference: )
 * Segregation in Canada (currently only a section under racial segregation)
 * Self Design Education there is a school called Wondertree in BC which uses this philosophy.
 * Sexuality in Canada
 * Special education in Canada
 * Union of British Columbia Performers (UBCP)
 * Vancouver Island dollar (there is an article for British Columbia dollar; query whether there was a VI equivalent)
 * Red links in Canadian Medical Hall of Fame


text:
Gonville & Caius A.F.C.

Gonville & Caius AFC, more commonly known as Caius, is the representative football club of Gonville & Caius College, Cambridge, England. It is one of only a few university teams to have entered the FA Cup 1st round proper.

Caius football club has a long and distinguished history, entering the first Cuppers, the FA Cup 1st round proper in two years of the 19th century. The club has had numerous Blues, as well as an England international and Test cricket captain. Caius play their home games at Barton Road sports ground. The club enters four men's teams and a women's team into the Cambridge University Association Football League.

History
While no one knows exactly when Gonville & Caius College first had an official football club, it is highly likely that members of the college were playing football on Parker's Piece in the mid-19th century with other members of the university. Caius entered a team in the inaugural Cuppers tournament of 1882–1883, but took their place in history by entering the FA Cup in 1880-1881 and 1881–1882 as the only university team in the competition. The last year that Cambridge and Oxford university teams had entered was 1879–1880, the year in which Oxford finished as runners-up to Clapham Rovers. It was left to Caius to continue the Corinthian values of the amateur teams in the face of the impending dominance of professional clubs such as Blackburn Rovers and Preston North End. The challenge by Caius was not to be successful, with the team giving walkovers to Nottingham Forest in 1880 and Dreadnought in 1881. This was to mirror the end of an era for amateur clubs as the last year a university side competed in the 1st round of the FA Cup was the last year an amateur side would win the competition. The achievement of Caius has only been replicated once, in 2003, by Team Bath. Since 1881, Caius has only competed in intra-University competitions. In 2018 Caius won the Men's 2nd team, Men's 3rd team, and Women's Cuppers competition, which was one of the most successful years in club history. The Men’s 3rd team brought home the Vase Trophy in 2024 after a thrilling final and a last minute wonder-goal. At the end of this season, the eight-year career of Fergal Hanna came to an end, and his shirt number was retired.

title: Gonville & Caius A.F.C.


text:
Show Me Love

Show Me Love may refer to:

 * Show Me Love (film) or Fucking Åmål, a 1998 Swedish film
 * "Show Me Love" (Dawson's Creek), a television episode
 * Show Me Love (album) or the title song (see below), by Robin S., 1993

Songs

 * "Show Me Love" (Alicia Keys and Miguel song), 2019
 * "Show Me Love" (Bressie song), 2013
 * "Show Me Love" (Robin S. song), 1990
 * "Show Me Love" (Robin Schulz song), 2015
 * "Show Me Love" (Robyn song), 1997
 * "Show Me Love" (Tove Styrke song), 2022
 * "Show Me Love" (t.A.T.u. song), 2002
 * "Show Me Love" (Yaki-Da song), 1994
 * "Show Me Love (America)", by the Wanted, 2013
 * "Show Me Love (Not a Dream)", by Utada Hikaru, 2010
 * "Show Me Love", by Armin van Buuren from Balance, 2019
 * "Show Me Love", by Delorentos, 2014
 * "Show Me Love", by Hundred Waters, 2014

title: Show Me Love


text:
Mattersdorf

Mattersdorf may refer to:
 * a town in the former Kingdom of Hungary, now Mattersburg in Austria
 * Kiryat Mattersdorf, a neighborhood in Jerusalem, Israel

title: Mattersdorf


text:
Kings West (Nova Scotia electoral district)

Kings West is a provincial electoral district in Nova Scotia, Canada, that elects one member of the Nova Scotia House of Assembly. It includes the towns of Berwick and Kingston, and the village of Greenwood.

Geography
The electoral district of Kings West has 1143 km2 of land area.

Members of the Legislative Assembly
This riding has elected the following members of the Legislative Assembly:

2013

 * Liberal
 * Leo Glavine
 * align="right"|5,890
 * align="right"|74.31
 * align="right"|+13.46
 * Progressive Conservative
 * Jody Alan Frowley
 * align="right"|1,275
 * align="right"|16.09
 * align="right"|-4.22
 * New Democratic Party
 * Robert K. (Bob) Landry
 * align="right"|603
 * align="right"|7.61
 * align="right"|-9.42

 * }


text:
User:DannyMac

Hello, I'm Danny Lewis.

title: User:DannyMac


text:
Category talk:Mathematical identities

I'm tempted to VfD this category, it seems to be a neologism to me. There are millions of identities, all having nothing in common, except for the term "identity" in thier name. linas 18:29, 24 July 2005 (UTC)
 * Yes but of the millions, how many have articles? Btyner (talk) 22:40, 11 November 2008 (UTC)

title: Category talk:Mathematical identities