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Talk:Bulletism

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title: Talk:Bulletism


text: User talk:70.112.23.9

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

title: User talk:70.112.23.9


text:
Richard Myers (filmmaker)

Richard L. Myers (b. Massillon, Ohio, 1937) is an American experimental filmmaker based in northeast Ohio. He holds a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree (1959) and a Master of Arts degree (1961), both from Kent State University in Kent, Ohio.

Myers taught at Kent State University in the art department beginning in 1964 and is particularly known for his 1970 film Confrontation at Kent State, which he filmed in Kent during the week following the Kent State shootings of May 4, 1970; it is an important document of the period.

Myers began to produce independent films in the early 1960s. Many of his films are highly personal, with non-narrative or loose narrative structures derived from his dreams. Although some films (as, for example, his 1993 film Tarp) feature no actors at all, instead focusing entirely on inanimate objects, most films feature nonprofessional actors and are produced on very small budgets.

Myers is the recipient of two (due to a name spelling error) Guggenheim Fellowships as well as grants from the American Film Institute and the National Endowment for the Arts.

The Academy Film Archive preserved several of Richard Myers' films, including Akran, The Path, and Allison Beth Krause.

Now retired from Kent State University, Myers lives with his wife in Munroe Falls, Ohio.

Selected list of films

 * 1960 – The Path
 * 1964 – First Time Here
 * 1965 – Coronation
 * 1966 – Hiram-Upward Bound
 * 1969 – Akran
 * 1970 – Akbar
 * 1970 – Bill and Ruby
 * 1970 – Confrontation at Kent State
 * 1971 – Allison
 * 1971 – Deathstyles
 * 1972 – Zocalo
 * 1973 – Da
 * 1974 – 37–73
 * 1978 – Floorshow
 * 1984 – Jungle Girl
 * 1990 – Moving Pictures
 * 1993 – Tarp
 * 1996 – Monstershow
 * 2003 – Marjory's Diary

title: Richard Myers (filmmaker)


text:
Kabi Kabi people

The Kabi Kabi people, also spelt Gubbi Gubbi, Gabi Gabi, and other variants, are an Aboriginal Australian people native to South Eastern Queensland. During the Australian frontier wars of the 19th century, there were several mass killings of Kabi Kabi people by settlers. They are now classified as one of several Murri language groups in Queensland. A 2024 determination granted non-exclusive native title rights over an 365,345 ha area of land and waters on the Sunshine Coast.

Naming
As is often the case, ethnonyms distinguishing one tribe from another select the word used by any one group for the concept "no", which is the meaning of kabi/gubi/gabi. However, AIATSIS's Austlang database prefers Gubbi Gubbi.

The name Gubbi Gubbi, as shown in early history books, has been used in recent times interchangeably with Kabi Kabi. AIATSIS favours Gubbi Gubbi as for the language, but also gives other spellings and name variants. but in recent publications has referred to the people as Kabi Kabi. Native title claims have been lodged in the name of Kabi Kabi people by the Kabi Kabi Aboriginal Corporation.

There is a dance group called Gubbi Gubbi Dance Troupe that performs traditional dance and Welcomes to Country.

Country
John Mathew, who lived among them, described the Gubbi Gubbi lands as roughly coextensive with the Mary River Basin, though stretching beyond it north to the Burrum River and south along the coast itself. He estimated their territory to cover 8,200 mi2. According to Norman Tindale, however, the Gubbi Gubbi people were an inland group living in the Wide Bay–Burnett area, and their lands extended over 3,700 mi2 and lay west of Maryborough. The northern borders ran as far as Childers and Hervey Bay. On the south, they approached the headwaters of the Mary River and Cooroy. Westwards, they reached as far as the Coast Ranges and Kilkivan. Gubbi Gubbi country is currently located between Pumicestone Road, near Caboolture in the south, through to Childers in the north. Their country was originally rain forest, with cleared areas created by regular firing of the scrub.

The neighbouring tribes were the Turrbal to the south, the Taribelang north, Goreng Goreng to their northwest and the Wakka Wakka westwards.

Native title claims
There have been a number of native title claims by various groups of contemporary Gubbi Gubbi/Kabi Kabi people, all through the same representative body, the Southern and Western Queensland Region.

Other groups of descendants, using the "Kabi Kabi" spelling of the name, have made a total of six applications for native title, with some earlier ones combined into later ones and one still active. The first two, made in 2006, were discontinued, while the third in the same year was dismissed. Claims made in 2013, and 2016 were combined, resulting in a sixth claim in 2018, which is still active. This claim covers an area from Redcliffe, not far north of Brisbane to around Isis Junction, in the Bundaberg region, but excluding Maryborough.

In June 2024, the Federal Court under Justice Berna Collier formally recognised a claim over 365,345 ha of land and waters on the Sunshine Coast, including Gympie, Noosa, Maroochydore, Caloundra, Bribie Island, and Mudjimba Island. The ruling was significant for two reasons: if was the first to have been granted over an urbanised area on the east coast, and the first occasion on which the right to "take resources from the area for any purpose" was recognised in South East Queensland. Former rights have been restricted to "personal, communal, and non-commercial purposes". The decision relates to Part A of the Kabi Kabi people's claim, with two further parts still to be determined. The rights are non-exclusive, meaning that they are subject to state and federal laws, and do not include freehold land. The area includes many sacred and ceremonial sites, including bora rings, and sites where paintings and axe-grinding stones exist. The determination makes no difference to residents living within the boundaries of the title, and there is no right to block access to anyone from crown land, but that Kabi Kabi people could help to share their cultural heritage, as well as activities such as cultural burning to help care for the environment. The Sunshine Coast Council hopes to increase public access to culturally significant land, and provide educational tools such as signposts and information boards on walking trails.

Language
The Dictionary of the Gubbi-Gubbi and Butchulla languages, compiled by Jeanie Bell, with assistance from Amanda Seed, was published in 1994. The dictionary includes both Gubbi-Gubbi and Butchulla language vocabularies with an English finder-list; sources of words given; and notes on phonology, morphology, and syntax.

History of contact
During the colonisation of Queensland, there were particularly bloody frontier wars as settlers moved onto land that had been occupied by Aboriginal peoples for millennia.

Some Gubbi Gubbi/ Kabi Kabi died in the mass poisoning of upwards of 60 Aboriginal people on the Kilcoy run in 1842. A further 50-60 are said to have been killed by food laced with arsenic at Whiteside Station in April 1847. As colonial entrepreneurs pushed into their territory to establish pastoral stations, they together with the Butchulla set up a fierce resistance: from 1847 to 1853, 28 squatters and their shepherds were killed.

In June 1849 two youths, the Pegg brothers, were speared on the property while herding sheep. Gregory Blaxland, the 7th son of the eponymous explorer Gregory Blaxland took vengeance, heading a vigilante posse of some 50 squatters and station hands and, at Bingera, ambushed a group of 100 sleeping myalls of the "Gin gin tribe" who are usually identified now as the Gubbi Gubbi. They had feasted on stolen sheep. Marksmen picked off many, even those fleeing by diving into the Burnett River. The slaughter was extensive, and the bones of many of the dead were uncovered on the site many decades later. Blaxland was in turn killed in a payback action sometime in July–August 1850. His death was revenged in a further large-scaled massacre of tribes in the area.

The escaped convict James Davis, in addition to dwelling with several other tribes, is said to have lived for a time with Kabi Kabi people.

John Mathew, a clergyman turned anthropologist, also spent five years with them at Manumbar and mastered their language. During his time there he met Kabi bushranger Johnny Campbell, and described their society in a 1910 monograph, Two Representative Tribes of Queensland. Mathew also wrote an extensive notebook on the language of the Kabi Kabi people, which is now held in State Library of Queensland. The Kabi Kabi people he grew up with numbered no more than a score by the early 1880s, and by 1906, after they had been forcibly removed to the Barambah reserve (an Aboriginal reserve created under the Aboriginals Protection and Restriction of the Sale of Opium Act 1897), he stated that only 3-4 full-blooded members of the group remained among the "remnants".

Social organisation
The Gubbi Gubbi/Kabi Kabi were divided into several clans or bora:

Some words

 * kavai (small stingless light-grey native bee)
 * killa (small stingless dark native bee)
 * mothar/dhi (white man)
 * mular (ceremonial scars)
 * (n)a'von (mother)
 * pa'bun (father)
 * widha karum (wild dog)
 * wiyidha/widha (tame dog)
 * wunya (greeting)

Notable people

 * Arthur Beetson, Queensland Rugby League player and former Australian captain
 * Tahj Minniecon, soccer player who has played for Brisbane Roar, Gold Coast United and Western Sydney Wanderers
 * Eve Fesl, former champion discus thrower of Victoria and Queensland, and the first Koori to receive a PhD from an Australian university in 1990. She is a member of both the Gubbi Gubbi and Gungulu nations.
 * Lance McCallum, Member of the Legislative Assembly of Queensland for the Electoral District of Bundamba, who mentioned his heritage during his inaugural speech on 19 May 2020

title: Kabi Kabi people


text:
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/The Premiere

 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 MERGE, unanimously apart from nom. I have merged the list to the list article, and added a mention to the series' article. I have redirected this article to the list since that was the real 'merge' part of things. Changed my mind. There was about as much content to go to both places. It seems more sensible to redirect a thing from a series to the article on the series, so that's what I've done. -Splash 02:14, 31 July 2005 (UTC)

The Premiere
Not significant enough for an encyclopedia entry. Should be merged with show's main page. Barkeep49 00:06, 21 July 2005 (UTC)
 * Merge into List of fictional films or delete Andrew Lenahan - St ar bli nd 00:53, July 21, 2005 (UTC)
 * Merge as per Andrew. Binadot 02:00, 21 July 2005 (UTC)
 * Merge somewhere. For future reference, if you believe an article should be merged and not deleted, you can go ahead and be bold and perform the merge yourself, or list the articles at Duplicate articles if you are not sufficiently familiar with the subject matter (or just feeling lazy). A и D я 01D  TALK  EMAIL  02:09, July 21, 2005 (UTC)
 * Merge with related article. Hamster Sandwich 03:20, 21 July 2005 (UTC)
 * Merge into List of fictional films. JamesBurns 08:50, 21 July 2005 (UTC)
 * Possibly I'm very confused here but isn't the article about a fictional movie theatre rather than a fictional film?... so Merge into Drake and Josh . -- Lochaber 11:51, 21 July 2005 (UTC)
 * Yes, but the majority of the article is itself a list of fictional films (shown at the theatre) so it would fit nicely in our List of fictional films article. Andrew Lenahan - St ar bli nd 12:52, July 21, 2005 (UTC)
 * I see, in which case I vote for the natural Merge - stuff on The Premiere to Drake and Josh (and redirect there) and the list of films to List of fictional films. -- Lochaber 15:36, 21 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.


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Talk:Superconducting Super Collider

Alot of wrong info, source: Smithsonian American History Museum
I visited the Smithsonian American History Museum yesterday and there was a good size section on the SSC, their info cited and some listed here: conflicts with alot of the info on this page!!!!!

I hope to go back soon and take notes for posting on this page, if I can get permission from the Smithsonian i'll post pictures from there as well. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 69.139.155.172 (talk) 15:42, 22 March 2009 (UTC)

I agree, a lot of the info is incorrect or missing. I worked in the SSC Central Design Group for a few years and have first-hand knowledge of some of this. For example, Louis Ianniello was never Project Director of the SSC Laboratory. He was a Department of Energy civil servant and served as Acting Associate Director of the Office of the SSC in the Forestal building in Washington DC. Maury Tigner, the director of the Reference Design Study and director of the Central Design Group was in line as the first SSC Lab director, but resigned beforehand. Roy Schwitters became the director instead. There was no other SSC Lab or CDG director between Tigner and Schwitters. I'd love to fix this in the first paragraph, but it's not open for me to edit. Jack-z (talk) 23:32, 16 February 2019 (UTC)

Comment
Just a retarded question: why does the article Clinton undermined the project for banal partisan reasons, when the only reliable sources quoted say that he supported the project as a way of continuing to demonstrate US science leadership?

I don't think we should be citing the Cato Inst. as a unbiased source for this article. Esp. on a government project that was shutdown due to budgetary concerns. Find a more neutral source - not an anti-government spending libertarian think tank. - Ben

what does it do? or, what would it have done had it not shut down. is it an energy source? what the flip is it?

 * It is a particle accelerator. They generally work to make it so that particles (i.e. atoms, isotopes, molecules, etc.) can be accelerated to great speeds, and often run into each other, and things like that. It would have let them do certain types of scientific experiments, nothing more, nothing less. It would probably have consumed a huge amount of power and would have produced likely none at all.
 * Seem pointless? The reason the federal government funds this sort of work at all (though it didn't in this case) was because such seemingly pointless devices (beginning with the cyclotron) resulted in some fairly practical things... (And no, it's probably not a coincidence that the SSC was scrapped just after the end of the Cold War) --Fastfission 01:18, 21 July 2005 (UTC)

 * To add to what Fastfission said, it's contribution to theoretical physics would have been to either support a grand unification theory based on the existence of a Higgs boson, or to provide data upon which to modify the theory (the buzzword was "new science"). Other accelerators like the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) were not originally believed capable of testing for the Higgs, but high-energy physicists have changed their minds, arguably by lowering their standards.

 * The LHC's Wikipedia article, for the most part, explains what a dumbed-down version of the SSC does. Colliders like these are often compared to extremely-high-powered microscopes capable of "looking" deep inside atoms where no other microscopes can "see." If these colliders are like microscopes, then their GeV or TeV ratings (with "light particles") could be said to be like "magnification" factors. The LHC can do 14 TeV, whereas the SSC would have done 40 TeV. The LHC hopes to improve its TeV rating by using "heavy particles", which could generate up to 1150 TeV, but how useful such collisions would be in finding the Higgs is a matter of debate.

 * The practical benefits of the primary scientific mission of the SSC amounted to a gamble. Every similar project had established scientific principles that had paid off in many ways-- some purely academic that only physicists cared about, some we use every day, like nuclear energy. However, no one could guarantee that the SSC would find anything useful as a result of its main mission-- it could have been a panacea of science, or it could have showed us no more than we already knew, or something we couldn't find a way to use for any practical purpose.

 * As a result of the unpredictability of the SSC's exploratory science, proponents tended to talk in terms of the more tangible, and more certain, indirect benefits of the various technologies that were being engineered to help build and operate the SSC. The defense department was keenly interested in how to contain and control intense particle beams and matter/antimatter collisions. The Department of Energy was interested in how it was producing and consuming energy. Waste radiation was being piped to a cancer treatment facility. Research into its superconducting electromagnets (used in containing and controlling the beam) led to advances in mass transit by train and by sea, particularly in Japan. One of the more humorous possibilities was for a cure to male pattern baldness. Such odd claims may have contributed to the project's failure to be taken seriously by many Washington politicians.

 * I'm rattling this off from memory so don't move these numbers to the main article without checking them-- but if I recall, the initial cost was projected at $8 billion. In the initial pitch to Congress, scientists were hopeful of getting other nations, particularly Japan, to help fund up to half of the project. About $3 billion into the project, the cost projection was raised to $11 billion, and Japan decided to withdraw its grants to cover losses from building a portion of the international space station (a large portion which could no longer be used after Congress forced NASA to redesign a smaller station on a smaller budget). With budget overruns and foreign money drying up during an election year, Congress voted to spend $2 billion to mothball the SSC, then agreed to give the scientists one year to raise matching funds, which they failed to do. I belive cleanup also ran over budget to about $4 billion.

 * After the election, Congress voted to spend about $40 billion bailing out Russia and $20 billion bailing out the Mexican economy. Some recently unemployed (and soon to be unemployed) physicists complained that if Russia and Mexico could do with slightly less U.S. taxpayer money, we could finish the SSC "right here in America" and keep "the most highly educated workforce in the world" from fleeing to CERN. Political opponents accused these physicists and politicians of being excessively patriotic and out of touch.

 * Political opposition to the SSC came primarily from uneducated incumbents who discussed the SSC only as if it were nothing more than a big pork barrel project for Texas, They asserted most voters would not understand any benefit gained from the SSC, so it became an easy target for those wanting to make a grand gesture of "fiscal responsibility" (never mind the real pork-barrel projects in their own states). Some pundits believed Texas was targeted for the gesture because angering that state would have the least negative impact on the election for Democrats, who had a comfortable majority in both houses at the time; who did not expect to gain any seats or electoral votes from Texas; and who were fighting a "tax-and-spend" perception among voters in some hotly contested elections.

 * As a result of the political debate, many scientists adjusted their opinion of the SSC after it was canned. Some on the political right who initially opposed the SSC as too risky and wasteful later bemoaned the short-sightedness of the left in matters of important science. Some on the left had originally championed the fight for the progress of "the most important scientific laboratory of all time," "the cathedrals of science," but would later attempt to marginalize the project as if it would not have served as much of a practical purpose, as, say, SETI or the study of the mating rituals of the woolly mammoth. The truth is probably somewhere in between. Its results were a gamble from the beginning-- worth risking $8 billion, but maybe not $16 billion.

 * What is the most important legacy of the SSC? Most of the physicists continue their work elsewhere, but no grand unification theory or string theory has been proven, and the Higgs remains elusive. However, one of the more interesting footnotes to history is that the SSC led directly to the creation of the World Wide Web (well, more directly than Al Gore). SSC physicists who needed to collaborate with CERN physicists wanted access over the Internet to the CERN phone database, for which Tim Berners-Lee invented HTTP and HTML. Some SSC physicists in Dallas were among the first to access the first Web server (the CERN phone book) using some customizations to Apple's HyperCard, as well as by coding some of the first standalone Web browsers. Use of SSC's HyperCard scripts to access the CERN phone book in Summer 1992 was followed by the transmission of full HyperCard stacks over HTTP, which is considered by some to be the first use of the Web to serve and retrieve graphics, scripts, forms, and GUI elements. However, the HyperCard stacks and cards were encoded in a custom SGML language called GUIML instead of HTML; used the HyperTalk scripting language instead of JavaScript; and sent images by compressing something called a "resource fork" rather than as a typical image format. About 6 months later, NCSA's Marc Andreessen built Mosaic. Strange, but true.

 * That's about as much as I recall from my time there. No time to refine memories into a worthy article yet, but perhaps this much will help lead researchers to good information. —This unsigned comment was added by 70.179.158.84 (talk • contribs) 04:37, September 8, 2005 (UTC).

Improvements coming
After I finish my history of physics paper on the SCC, I'll pimp this article. savidan(talk) (e@) 07:02, 19 May 2006 (UTC)

SSC in pop culture
There is at least one scifi novel, Einstein's Bridge by John Cramer, which features the SSC and its cancellation as an integral plot device. There is also the song Supercollider by the band Tribe which is a fictionalized account of a scientist working at the SSC. Would this article be enhanced by inclusion of either or both of these pop references? 24.161.67.9 11:53, 5 February 2007 (UTC)

If anyone is interested, you can see an arial of the site in Google Earth or other mapping software at 32°21'48.36"N 96°56'43.35"W Jdblundell 19:56, 23 March 2007 (UTC)

 * I already put a map link at the bottom of the page Gunter 03:02, 24 March 2007 (UTC)

Added "fictionrefs" template. The West Wing one is particularly tenuous. But all them need to assessed on their merits. Oosh (talk) 07:18, 10 September 2008 (UTC)

I don't know if this is of note or not, but there is a youtube documentary by BobbyBroccoli about the SSC and the bureaucracy and diplomatic affairs around that time. heres the link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3xSUwgg1L4g&t=20s — Preceding unsigned comment added by 209.140.193.8 (talk) 02:05, 26 June 2023 (UTC)

alleged copyright infringement
Near as I can tell, there are only two potentially infringing paragraphs. The first paragraph in the Cancellation section and all the sentances in the first paragraph, save for the last one.

I would proposal that we delete the first paragraph of the Cancellation section and and rewrite the intro paragraph, however, I'm not going to propose because I don't think Wikipedia is the website doing the infringing.

Here's the article as it looked on 27 June 2004:

http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Superconducting_Super_Collider&oldid=4891237

The "A Brief Overview" section of the rootsweb.com website is an exact copy of this.

Further, take a look at archive.org's copy of the rootsweb.com website:

http://web.archive.org/web/*/http://www.rootsweb.com/~txecm/super_collider.htm

Their first archive of that website is on 03 Sept 2004.

My theory is this. That this txecm user at rootsweb.com copied wikipedia.org. In that case, changing wikipedia.org when they're the ones who did the copying is something that I would consider to be almost offensive. TerraFrost 21:00, 18 April 2007 (UTC)

 * if that be the case than no problem is involved, good job at the archive researching. I know that some websites do this and it is often questionable who has done the copying. --MJHankel 22:22, 18 April 2007 (UTC)

Urban Exploration
This site is a large attraction for Urban Explorers and Vandals alike. Many of the doors and windows have been broken. I have pictures, if I can find them. SpigotMap 20:53, 19 July 2007 (UTC)

 * Cool, put'em online. --Saippuakauppias ⇄ 15:51, 27 June 2008 (UTC)

Where is the site located in Waxahachie?

WikiProject class rating
This article was automatically assessed because at least one WikiProject had rated the article as start, and the rating on other projects was brought up to start class. BetacommandBot 10:04, 10 November 2007 (UTC)

Location?
The first paragraph states the SSC was to be built in Utah, but construction obviously began in Texas. Is anyone else confused by this? Projectbluebird (talk) 07:57, 2 April 2008 (UTC)

The hole in the heart of Texas is the trouble created by themselves, because they tried this with no previous experience of building accelerator. Nevertheless if the newly built LHC is successfully operated, one might consider the reconstruction of SSC. One must, however, still care about the small chance that the tiny miniuniverse, created by the state corresponding to even million years after the Big Bang, would easily and abruptly wipe out our solar system, earth and so on. In other words they should never try to build this totally useless, harmful and stupid machine, because the energy of SSC is high enough to doom the whole Texas to destruction. Yuletide11 (talk) 13:23, 5 September 2008 (UTC)

 * My father said that his grandmother (I think) signed a lease under her farm for this and she lived in Waxahachie. The town is in Ellis County. Kevin Rutherford (talk) 20:45, 8 September 2008 (UTC)

SCSC
Currently, SCSC redirects to the "Standing Council of Scottish Chiefs." I've often seen SCSC used in reference to this, so if noone has any objection I'll disambiguate it in a couple of days. I'm also leaving a note there, pointing to this discussion here. Joe (  Talk  ) 22:54, 12 October 2008 (UTC)

 * OK, changed. Joe  (  Talk  ) 19:54, 17 October 2008 (UTC)

articles

 * Who’s afraid of the Superconducting Super Collider? October 29, 2009
 * Superconducting Super Collider (SSC) Ellis County, Texas —Preceding unsigned comment added by 220.237.138.233 (talk) 02:20, 2 April 2010 (UTC)
 * The Crisis in Big Science by Steven Weinberg (2010) I just paid $10 to read this article but it was money well spent Neilrieck (talk) 20:39, 11 October 2020 (UTC)

Congress
"Congress officially canceled the project October 21, 1993 after $2 billion had been spent."

If con is the opposite of pro, what is the opposite of progress? ---Dagme (talk) 15:14, 4 June 2015 (UTC)

It is hard to find official numbers on "Star Wars" (a.k.a. the Strategic Defense Initiative) so we need to rely upon articles like this 1984 NY-Times article which mentions an estimate of 400-800 billion. Now no one is saying that 400 billion was ever spent but 2-8 billion for the SCC seems to be chump-change by comparison Neilrieck (talk) 21:11, 11 October 2020 (UTC)

Other reasons, besides expense, for opposition to SSC
The article omits two important reasons for opposition to the Supercollider within the scientific community: it was very unlikely to yield profitable or useful applications or technological spinoffs (too many bucks for too little innovative hi-tech bang), and, its results would have been meaningful only to a very small number of scientists, all in the same ultra-specialized sub-field (too esoteric). HandsomeMrToad (talk) 07:00, 2 October 2015 (UTC)

Magnet design, materials, development
What can be said about the SC Magnet design, materials, development. It seems, from hints in abstracts, they were in some way based on those used in Tevatron at Fermilab. To use Nb-Ti ? and the dipole magnets needed to create 6.6 tesla fields. Any open access sources ? - Rod57 (talk) 20:55, 19 July 2020 (UTC)

 * There's a publication documenting the magnet design details from the SSC's Conceptual Design written at Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory. It was produced by the SSC Central Design Group in 1986. I worked in the CDG until the SSC moved to Texas, then I continued in the Magnet Design group for a few years. It jogs my memory to read it. Jack-z (talk) 19:16, 7 May 2024 (UTC)

Weasel words in "Comparison with Large Hadron Collider"
Paragraph 2 of the section reads like a stale grievance and lacks sourcing of any kind. A claim is made (using "conventional facility buildout" jargon) about the actual budget share of tunneling — followed by a claim that magnets were actually "the major cost item," avoiding clarity about whether magnets were the principal or largest budget item. The few verifiable statements are unsourced. It's tempting to delete the paragraph. — ℜ ob C. alias ALAROB 16:04, 1 May 2023 (UTC)

title: Talk:Superconducting Super Collider


text:
Talk:WSTW

Untitled
I edited the WSTW article to follow the Wikipedia radio article format (the last two IP address entries were from me, I wasn't signed on). The page had many unnessesary items, and had numerous personal comments and opinions thrown in there. It now appears as the other Philly radio articles do (similar to MMR, YSP, OGL, etc.). Rockafeller - 8:06 PM - July 20, 2005 EST

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

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

If there is 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 lacking such an explanation can be deleted one week after being tagged, as described on criteria for speedy deletion. If you have any questions please ask them at the Media copyright questions page. Thank you.

BetacommandBot (talk) 15:44, 21 January 2008 (UTC)

title: Talk:WSTW


text:
James Thatcher (musician)

James Thatcher is an American hornist.

Early career
Thatcher began his professional career at age 16 when he played and studied in Mexico City with his uncle, Gerald Thatcher, former principal hornist with the National Symphony of Mexico. Subsequent instructors have included Fred Fox, Don Peterson, Thomas Greer, Wendell Hoss, James Decker, Vincent DeRosa and master classes with Hermann Baumann. He also earned a bachelor's degree at Brigham Young University. Thatcher has been a member of the Phoenix Symphony, the Utah Symphony, the Pacific Symphony and the Los Angeles Philharmonic.

Career
As of 2016, Thatcher is principal horn of the Pasadena Symphony, the New West Symphony and the Los Angeles Music Center Opera, but principally he is a studio player, a recipient of the Most Valuable Player Award from the National Association of Recording Arts and Sciences and "arguably the most often heard horn player in the world" due to his performances on some 70 to 80 films per year for the last 20 years.

Thatcher was a faculty member the USC Thornton School of Music as the co-professor of Horn.

Selected filmography
Thatcher has the enviable position of being the favored first horn of multiple-Oscar-winning composer John Williams performing in such films as Always, Jurassic Park, The Lost World, Sleepers (in which he received an on-screen credit), Nixon, Schindler's List, JFK, Sabrina, Home Alone, Rosewood, Seven Years in Tibet and The Patriot as well as the fanfare for the 1992 Olympics. He also has worked regularly with other Hollywood greats Jerry Goldsmith, James Newton Howard, Randy Newman, John Barry, James Horner and Alan Silvestri, as well as many others. He can also be heard in the tracks to Glory, The Rocketeer, Field of Dreams, Monster House, X-Men: The Last Stand, Robots, Spider-Man 3, Ice Age, Polar Express, Beowulf, Dances with Wolves, Toy Story, Cars, Maverick, Apollo 13, Forrest Gump, Titanic, Pearl Harbor, Constantine, National Treasure, Transformers, The Simpsons Movie, Night at the Museum, Dinosaur, Atlantis: The Lost Empire, King Kong, Signs, Lady in the Water, Peter Pan, First Knight, Hook as well as Independence Day, and the Star Trek films. In 2010, Thatcher was principal horn on James Newton Howard's soundtrack of The Last Airbender directed by M. Night Shyamalan.

title: James Thatcher (musician)


text:
Lil Rob

Roberto L. Flores (born September 21, 1975), also known as Ese 1218, and better known by his stage name Lil Rob, is an American rapper, producer, and actor.

Early life
Flores was born in San Diego, and raised in La Colonia de Eden Gardens, a Mexican American neighborhood in Solana Beach, California. He loved 80s funk bands such as the Gap Band and the S.O.S. Band.

Career
In 1992, he began performing under the name Lil Rob & the Brown Crowd, and recorded a single titled "Oh, What a Night in the 619". Though it did not chart, it was later featured on his 1997 debut album Crazy Life, with the title shortened to "Oh, What a Night". In 1994 at the age of 18, his chin was shattered when he was shot in the jaw. He later denounced any gang affiliations. The numbers twelve and eighteen, which are tattooed on his forearms, represent the numeric value of the letters L and R, the initials of his stage name.

In 2002, Lil Rob left Low Profile Records after a financial dispute, and signed to Upstairs Records. He found commercial success with the 2005 release Twelve Eighteen (Part I) in which the single "Summer Nights" received national airplay, a first in his career. "Summer Nights" peaked at #36 on the Billboard Hot 100 and #13 on the Hot Rap Tracks chart. The follow-up single, "Bring Out the Freak in You", peaked at #85 on the Hot 100 Charts, and at #20 on the Hot Rap Tracks. The exposure led to small roles in the 2005 Cuba Gooding, Jr. film Dirty and the 2007 Rob Schneider vehicle Big Stan, both of which were released straight to DVD in the U.S.

On June 29, 2007, Lil Rob made his very first appearance overseas in Okinawa, Japan. 1218 (Part II) was released in 2008 and featured the single "Let Me Come Back" featuring Fingazz. In 2009, Love & Hate, was released, and in 2013, he released a new song called "Don't Want to Fall in Love". In 2014, his ninth album, R.I.P. (Recording In Progress), was released.

Lil Rob has collaborated with musicians such as E-40, Ice Cube, Kid Frost, Paul Wall, The Game, Pitbull, N.O.R.E, Bizzy Bone, Baby Bash, SPM, Fat Joe, Flo Rida, MC Magic and Cuco. Lil Rob and Mr. Shadow were in a group called The Mayhem Click.

Discography

 * Crazy Life (1997)
 * Natural High (1999)
 * Can't Keep a Good Man Down (2001)
 * The Album (2002)
 * Neighborhood Music (2004)
 * Twelve Eighteen (Part I) (2005)
 * 1218 (Part II) (2008)
 * Love & Hate (2009)
 * R.I.P. (Recording In Progress) (2014)

title: Lil Rob


text: User talk:195.112.44.225

title: User talk:195.112.44.225


text:
File:The Power to Believe album cover.jpg

Summary
Cover of the King Crimson album The Power to Believe, 2003.


text:
Dotawo

Dotawo was a Christian kingdom in Lower Nubia (northern Sudan and southern Egypt) in the Middle Ages. It is attested in Old Nubian documents from the 12th to the 15th centuries. It is one of the last attested Christian states to survive in the region.

Etymology
Two proposals explain the etymology of the name of Dotawo. The first sees the name as an Old Nubian term meaning "Lower Daw" or the region "Below Daw"), pointing to the Old Nubian suffix -tauo ("under") and the toponym "Daw," widely known from Arabic histories of Christian Nubia. The second sees the name as a calque for the old Egyptian term "Upper and Lower Egypt," proposing a combination of the Old Nubian suffixes -do ("upon") and -tauo ("under").

History
Modern understanding of the history of Dotawo has evolved considerably in recent generations. It had been generally held that Dotawo was one of a number of small successor states to emerge during the prolonged collapse of central government in the Christian kingdom of Makuria. A brief mention in the work of the medieval Egyptian historian al-Maqrīzī was taken to indicate that prolonged fighting for control over the capital city, Dongola, devastated that city and compelled the Nubian court to move to Daw, which some modern scholars believed to be modern Gebel Adda, in 1364/65. Under the first etymology of the term "Dotawo" discussed above, it might then be the Nubian state as it survived from its new capital at Daw. Even in earlier periods, prior to the collapse of Dongola, Arab writers report that Nubia was structured with thirteen lesser kings under one "Great King," and Dotawo could have been one of these vassal kingdoms.

The large collection of Old Nubian documents found at Qasr Ibrim in the 1960s pose considerable problems for this view. The texts from Qasr Ibrim show the Eparch of Nobatia (northern Nubian) to be subordinate to the King of Dotawo during Makuria's peak in the 12th century. One explanation for this is that Dotawo is simply another name for Makuria. The depiction of multiple Nubian kings conflicts with the description of the region given by Arab traveler Ibn Selim el-Aswani. In no known document are the names of both Dotawo and Makuria present, and at several points the listed names of the king of Dotawo matches those of Makuria. The first generation of scholars to study the Qasr Ibrim finds found too many apparent conflicts between the names of the kings of Makuria and the kings of Dotawo to be satisfied with this explanation. Later study and re-editing of these texts resolved most of these apparent conflicts, and it now seems likely that "Dotawo" is the indigenous name for the central state of Nubia from at least its first attestation in the 1180s to its last attestation in the 1490s; by 2022, this position was accepted as the scholarly consensus. In 2021, it was suggested that the name "Dotawo" appears so late in the history of Christian Nubia because it referred specifically to the unified kingdom of Makuria and Alodia after a personal union between their royal families in the eleventh century.

The end of Dotawo has traditionally been placed around the year 1500, at which point it is thought to have been conquered by the Funj Sultanate, founded in 1504. However, in 2023 Adam Simmons pointed to overlooked evidence in Terceira Década da Ásia by the Portuguese historian João de Barros for the existence in the 1520s of a Christian Nubian queen who de Barros called Gaua, and suggested that Dotawo continued as an independent polity between the Ottomans to the North and the Funj to the south into the seventeenth century.

title: Dotawo


text: Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Log/2005 July 21


text:
User:KovacsUr

See / См. / Siehe / Voir / Ver / Vedeţi / Ďalšie / Zobacz / Βλέπε / Katso / Lásd KovacsUr.

title: User:KovacsUr


text:
WFMJ-TV

WFMJ-TV (channel 21) is a television station in Youngstown, Ohio, United States, affiliated with NBC and The CW. The station is locally owned by the Maag family. WFMJ-TV's studios are located on West Boardman Street in downtown Youngstown, and its transmitter is based in the city's Lansingville neighborhood.

From its inception until 2019, the station was owned by the Vindicator Printing Company, former publisher of Youngstown's lone newspaper, The Vindicator. On September 1, 2019; the Maags sold The Vindicator to Ogden Newspapers, which now operates it as an edition of the Tribune Chronicle in Warren. The Maags retained WFMJ-TV.

History
The station was founded by William F. Maag, Jr., publisher of the Vindicator, and went on the air for the first time on March 8, 1953, on channel 73. The station was owned alongside WFMJ radio (1390 AM, now WNIO, and 105.1 FM, now WQXK). WFMJ-TV has always been an NBC affiliate owing to its radio sister's long affiliation with NBC Red Network. The Maags then purchased the construction permit issued for channel 21 (originally granted to WUTV) and moved to that frequency on August 7, 1954. After moving channels, WFMJ was replaced on channel 73 by independent station WXTV, which moved to channel 45 in 1959 (the former channel location of WYTV, then WKST-TV, before moving to channel 33) and remained on-the-air until late 1962.

From its sign-on until 1957, WFMJ-TV served as the NBC affiliate for the far northern portion of the Pittsburgh market, mainly areas not covered by WJAC-TV in Johnstown, Pennsylvania, and WTRF-TV in Wheeling, West Virginia, for NBC programming (the latter station is now affiliated with CBS). This ended when Pittsburgh got its own NBC affiliate, WIIC-TV (now WPXI), in September 1957. In addition to its main service area of extreme northeastern Ohio and northwestern Pennsylvania, WFMJ-TV can be seen as far as the eastern and southern suburbs of Cleveland with a good antenna, which allowed access to NBC programming pre-empted by KYW-TV from 1956 until 1965, when Cleveland's channel 3 was owned by Westinghouse Broadcasting, before the sale was undone and it returned to NBC ownership as WKYC.

WFMJ-TV has been the only locally owned and operated station in the market since CBS affiliate WKBN-TV (channel 27) was sold off in 1997. In fact, it is one of the few stations left in the country that is still locally owned and operated and one of three in Ohio, with the others being WBNX-TV in Akron and WCPO-TV in Cincinnati, with WBNS-TV in Columbus and WHIZ-TV in Zanesville having been sold off in recent years to Tegna Inc. and Marquee Broadcasting, respectively. Channel 21 points out often in advertisements noting that it is the "only locally-owned station in Youngstown". As a result, WFMJ has been a ratings juggernaut in Youngstown for several years.

WFMJ is the Youngstown market's carrier station for the Ohio Lottery and its weekly game show, Cash Explosion Double Play. In October 2010, WFMJ began carrying syndicated programs, and commercials in high definition whenever available in the format. In April 2011, the station started broadcasting Cash Explosion in HD.

In 2006, WFMJ opened a satellite studio at the Eastwood Mall in Niles, Ohio. Officially known as the Eastwood Mall Bureau, its primary focus is to cover news stories in Trumbull County, Ohio. It also features a retail store where people can buy WFMJ souvenirs, such as T-shirts embroidered with the WFMJ and/or WBCB logos.

On July 6, 2012, Dish Network subscribers within the Youngstown market temporarily lost access to WFMJ-TV, the result of a breakdown in negotiations between the satellite provider and owner Vindicator Printing Company to renew the station's carriage agreement with Dish.

WFMJ-DT2
WFMJ-DT2, branded The CW WBCB, is the CW-affiliated second digital subchannel of WFMJ-TV, broadcasting in 1080i high definition on channel 21.2. The subchannel can also be seen on all local cable and DBS systems including Comcast Xfinity, Charter Spectrum and DirecTV channel 14, and Armstrong Cable channel 16. It uses the unofficial call sign "WBCB" for identification and ratings purposes. Despite being part of The CW through a digital subchannel affiliation, WFMJ-DT2 is one of the few small-market CW affiliates carried via a digital multicast or local cable channel that is not part of The CW Plus; syndicated programming broadcast by the subchannel is instead supplied by WFMJ-TV.

History
The subchannel launched in November 2004 as an affiliate of The WB (branded on-air as The Valley's WB), and despite Youngstown's small market size (ranked #106 by Nielsen Media Research ), WBCB was one of the nation's first digital subchannels whose programming did not consist of 24-hour weather information (such as NBC Weather Plus). Around the time of launch, WFMJ chose to affiliate "WBCB" with The WB because the founders of Warner Bros. had lived in Youngstown at one point; the market had also been underserved by the network as Cleveland's then-WB affiliate WBNX-TV (later also a CW affiliate, now an independent station) was only carried on cable in the northern fringes of the market (despite being one of that network's strongest affiliates without Youngstown) while Pittsburgh WB affiliate WCWB (itself now affiliated with MyNetworkTV) was not even available on cable at all in the market (by contrast, Cleveland's then-UPN affiliate WUAB (now also a CW affiliate) was and remains widely available on cable in Youngstown, while WNPA/Pittsburgh was available in certain sections of the market).

Most of the market received WB network programming via "WBWO", a cable-only WB affiliate of The WB 100+ Station Group out of the Wheeling–Steubenville market, with systems owned and operated by Time Warner Cable (the largest cable provider in Youngstown) only receiving it during prime time hours, otherwise sharing channel space with MTV2. Comcast and Armstrong Cable both offered both MTV2 and WBWO 24 hours on their own channel space. The "WBCB" calls date back to the station's WB affiliation (affiliates of The WB 100+ Station Group commonly utilized fictional callsigns).

On January 24, 2006, UPN and The WB announced the two networks would cease broadcasting and merge to form The CW. "WBCB" would be chosen by default as the market's CW affiliate and for unknown reasons, the artificial call sign "WBCB" was kept after the subchannel affiliated with The CW in September 2006. With digital subchannels more common by this point, ABC affiliate WYTV launched a second digital subchannel affiliated with MyNetworkTV (under the branding "MY-YTV") that fall.

News operation
WFMJ's newscasts typically garner higher ratings than its competitors combined in the morning, 6 p.m. and 11 p.m. timeslots. The station founded the market's first Friday night high school football program with The Overtime Report in the 1990s. On October 29, 2009, beginning with the 6 p.m. newscast, the station upgraded its weather graphics to Weather Central's 3D:LIVE system. On October 26, 2013, WFMJ launched the area's first weekend morning news with WFMJ Weekend Today. The newscasts air on Saturdays from 6 to 7 a.m. and 9 to 10 a.m. and on Sundays from 7 to 8 a.m. and 9 to 10:30 a.m.

Notable former staff

 * David Schechter (1995–1996) – CBS News correspondent and host of On the Dot with David Schechter

Subchannels
The station's signal is multiplexed:

title: WFMJ-TV


text:
User:Psican

Here is the body of text you published at Psicanica. The original page has been deleted as per Wikipedia's "No Original Research" policy. Manning 00:12, July 21, 2005 (UTC)

PSICANICA (see-cán-ic-ka), aka psycanics, is a Unified Field Theory of Being and of existence that integrates Spirituality, Philosophy, Psychology and Mysticism into ONE system of knowledge that includes and explains all of these. It also corrects the many errors of religions.

PSICANICA is:

An Operating Manual for Life. The Laws of Life, Love & Happiness A Science of the Soul. The Physics of the Spirit. The Mechanics of the Psyche. The Electronics of Spirit, Mind and Emotion. The Principles of Relationships. A complete Philosophy of Life. A complete Psychology of the Human Being.

PSICANICA explains scientifically and with pinpoint precision how life works. Knowledge is Power as it is the intelligence that directs action to produce a desired result. Psicanica is an extensive body of knowledge that gives the practitioner Power over all aspects of his/her life: the Power to create your Self and your life as you would have them. (Life consist of all your experience is 6 arenas: BE, FEEL, THINK, RELATE, DO and HAVE.

PSICANICA is a science of the non-physical part of your daily life backed by precise technology for personal change and development and spirit-ual growth. It explains: spirit, BEing, mind, thought, study and learning, intelligence, intuition, wisdom, creativity, personal power, emotion, love, happiness, pain and suffering, relationships, child raising; and creation, attraction and manifestation in the physical universe. These appear to be isolated phenomena, but they are not. All non-physical phenomena are based in and spring forth from the same underlying principles of existence.

PSICANICA is a highly spirit-ual body of knowledge because you are a spirit, a non-physical, Life-Energy entity, temporarily focused in a physical body to play in the physical universe. It is not a religion: it rejects belief and faith in favor of knowledge based on evidence and proof which is what makes psicanica a true science of spirit. It has no commandments or rules, abhors dogma, claims no divine authority, eschews faith. As with any science, it presents laws and principles and proves them to be accurate and workable. (For the relationship of Psicanica to religions, see the footnote *.)

Despite its reach and power, the average person can understand and apply Psicanica. It is not a difficult, convoluted academic subject, but rather knowledge that is relatively simple, practical and eminently useful in every situation of daily life. Those of us who already know it would not think of living without it.

Among other things, PSICANICA explains:

What you are as a spiritual being, and as a human being. Where you come from, why you are here, and what is the supreme purpose of your existence, and what is your final destiny. (You are immortal and you have an most interesting end.)

What Love is, where it is, how it works, how to increase it in your life.

What your emotions really are, where they come from, how to permanently eliminate the negative ones, and live ever-increasing the positive ones. (This alone is revolutionary information for psychology.)

The cause and solution to all emotional pain and unhappiness, including anger, fear, grief, resentment, guilt and depression.

What your mind is and how it works.

How to quickly eliminate neurotic behaviors.

How to quickly free yourself of any and all addictions to substances, legal or illegal.

The underlying cause of ALL relationship problems and conflicts.

How to communicate and negotiate win-win agreements.

How to attract and manifest what you desire in the physical universe.

The real relation between you and the INFINITE from which all things come.

How to create your Self in your highest vision, in your highest ideal of Who You Want to BE —a process that never ends.

 * PSICANICA and Religions: Psicanica is NOT a religion and it is highly spirit-ual. Psicanica corrects the enormous errors that have crept into the religions of the world as the result of the interpretations, additions, deletions and distortions of the teachings of the real mystics (such as Buddha and Christ) by non-mystics.

The original teachings were based on these BEing's ineffable experiences of the levels of spiritual realities beyond normal human perception, including of the Godhead. For a number of reasons beyond the scope of our discussion here, but including the fact that they never themselves wrote anything, their true teachings have been mostly lost, and the remnants which remain are so totally distorted as to be oftentimes the opposite of what they really taught.

title: User:Psican


text:
Headboard

Headboard may refer to:

 * Headboard (furniture), a piece of furniture that attaches to the head of a bed
 * "Headboard" (song), a 2009 song by rapper Hurricane Chris featuring Mario and Plies
 * Headboard (train), a board attached to the front of trains, especially named trains
 * Headboard (ship), a fitting on a sail often used to attach halyards with a headboard shackle
 * A gravemarker made of wood, commonly used as a temporary marker, and in America before the commodification of stone gravemarkers

title: Headboard


text:
Pope Martin

Several popes have been named Martin (in Latin, Martinus):

 * Pope Martin I
 * Pope Martin II (Pope Marinus I)
 * Pope Martin III (Pope Marinus II)
 * Pope Martin IV
 * Pope Martin V

title: Pope Martin


text:
James Sheridan Muspratt

Dr James Sheridan Muspratt FRSE FRSD (8 March 1821 – 3 February 1871) was an Irish-born research chemist and teacher. His most influential publication was his two-volume book Chemistry, Theoretical, Practical and Analytical as applied and relating to the Arts and Manufactures (1857–1860).

Life
James Sheridan Muspratt was born in Dublin and moved to Liverpool with his parents when he was one year old. His father, James Muspratt, was one of the biggest industrial chemicals manufacturers in the UK between 1825 and 1850. James Sheridan Muspratt attended private schools in Bootle, Merseyside, and then went with tutors to travel on the European continent. Beginning in 1836, he studied chemistry under Thomas Graham at Anderson's University in Glasgow and then moved with Graham to University College London.

In 1841, his father sent him to Philadelphia to manage the Muspratt business interests there but these were unsuccessful. Muspratt's father had met and become friends with Justus von Liebig at a meeting of the British Association for the Advancement of Science and James Sheridan was sent to work with von Liebig at the University of Giessen in Germany where he gained a PhD in 1845.

James Sheridan Muspratt's own cited original research work includes a report on the sulphites (1845) and, with August Wilhelm von Hofmann, on the preparation of toluidine and nitraniline (1845–1846).

In 1848, Muspratt founded the Liverpool College of Chemistry in a disused stable at the back of his house in Canning Street, Liverpool. Upon his father's retirement in 1857, he became a partner along with his brothers in his father's chemicals manufacturing business. But it was also in the late 1850s that he wrote the textbook Chemistry, Theoretical, Practical and Analytical as applied and relating to the Arts and Manufactures. The German translation of this book by Friedrich Stohmann was widely read in Germany, which was the leading nation in the field at the time. Muspratt also published translation into English of some German-language chemistry.

Family
Muspratt took an interest in theatre and helped to organise a visit to Liverpool of Charles Dickens's amateur company in 1847. Among the cast were the American actress Susan Webb Cushman. Muspratt married Susan in 1848 and they had three daughters. Susan died in 1859 and Muspratt remarried, to Ann Neal of Rainhill the following year. They had no children and Muspratt died at his home in West Derby, Liverpool in 1871.

title: James Sheridan Muspratt


text:
Heritage Financial Park

Heritage Financial Park is a baseball park in Fishkill, New York. Home to the Hudson Valley Renegades, the park originally opened on June 18, 1994. The original name from 1994 to 2023 was Dutchess Stadium and it continued with that name until March 2023 when a naming-rights deal with Heritage Financial Credit Union was completed.

It has a capacity of 4,494 people and is located on New York State Route 9D across Interstate 84 from Fishkill Correctional Facility.

History
Construction of the stadium began in April 1994 after approval by the Dutchess County Legislature, and opened less than three months later in June 1994.

Tenants
The stadium is primarily used for baseball, as the home field of the Hudson Valley Renegades minor league baseball team, which as of 2024 is a South Atlantic League affiliate of the New York Yankees.

The Manhattan College baseball team played home games at the stadium from 2015 to 2019, before returning to Van Cortlandt Park. From 2009 to at least 2018, the stadium hosted the Hudson Valley Baseball Classic between Marist College and the United States Military Academy.

Besides baseball, it is also used for concerts, as well as high school and college graduations. The stadium hosts K104's annual KFest concert held in early June. Performing artists have included Akon, Rihanna, Fat Joe, Counting Crows, Collective Soul, Wilco, Def Leppard, Bob Dylan, Drake and Adam Lambert, among others.

The stadium's first football tenant, the Hudson Valley Fort of the Fall Experimental Football League, took up residence in the stadium in October 2015. Some high school football playoff contests were also to be held at the stadium that year, but the stadium was later determined to be unsafe as a football venue and those games were canceled.

Features
In addition to concessions, the stadium features a kids area, which includes an ice cream shop and play areas. The entire field, excluding the pitchers mound and home plate area, was converted to AstroTurf in the spring of 2014.

title: Heritage Financial Park


text:
Talk:Chatham Township, New Jersey

Money magazine
That simply isn't true. The 2006 Money magazine article ranked the combination of Chatham Borough and Chatham Township. Also the link is dead. Unless someone can fix both problems, this sentence should be deleted.Thefactis (talk) 05:12, 3 July 2008 (UTC)

Entire history section is a copyright violation
'''Do not copy text from other websites without permission. It will be deleted. is stated by Wikipedia, yet the following is copied exactly''' from http://www.chathamtownship.org/about_history.html -- including the misspelling -- and copied into the History section of this article.

The first white settlers arrived around 1710, attracted by the fertility of the soil and the rich iron ore deposits in the region. During the Revolutionary War, the entire area shared in the activity of the Morristown encampment.

In 1806, the Township of Chatham was incorporated and included the areas that are now the Borough of Chatham, Madison and Florham Park. It was named Chatham in honor of Sir William Pitt, the elder Earl of Chatham, who had spoken in favor of the colonists in Parliament.

These areas were connected by turnpikes and toll roads originally built by private corporations to transport their goods to market. Local residents later built Shunpike Road to avoid paying tolls.

The most important transportation development was the coming of the Morris and Essex Railroad in 1837. This led to sharp increases in the population, which resulted in incorporating Chatham, Madison and Florham Park as separate boroughs.

In the late 1870s and 1880s Chatham Township became a center of the rose-growing industry. The speciality of the Louis M. Noe Greenhouses was the American Beauty rose with a stem five feet long. At Christmas, he sent them to European royalty. Queen Victoria received 50 of them on her golden anniversary.

After a five-year construction ban during World War II, home-hungry families invaded the township, and large farms gave way to luxurious home sites. Former rose farms became two major shopping centers at the corner known as Hickory Tree, named for a hickory tree planted during President Madison's term.

now the "history" given on that site -- even though it would be copyright by its publication alone -- is questionable operating under the new modern Wikipedia rules of history -- since "Chatham Township was incorporated in 1806" -- but nonetheless, it should be deleted.

 * Quit pulling holier-than-though crap here since you're losing the argument. This section was added by Alansohn nearly a year ago. —lensovet–talk – 03:27, 26 October 2006 (UTC)

Not surprised by perpetuation of copyright violation
Do not think it matters who cut and pasted the information. The entire history section has been taken verbatim from another website -- that is a violation of copyright and contrary to a Wikipedia rule which states that it should be deleted. I do not consider attempting to make my edits be the best I can for Wikipedia an attempt to win an "argument". The only loser in your petty battle is Wikipedia and the people who read it to find accurate facts. You are the one for whom I suspect a personal agenda and your statement indicates that further... you have no intention of acting appropriately. Given your behavior -- where you even altered other articles in order to "win an argument" -- I am not surprised.
 * Yeah ok, why don't you go back to making personal attacks instead of posing like you want to improve something...the copyvio's fixed. —lensovet–talk – 15:17, 26 October 2006 (UTC)

interesting discussion elsewhere
How do we find out the city name?

This might seem silly, but how do we determine a city's name? In the process of a discussion at Talk:Chatham Borough, New Jersey, an anonymous user as well as a respected editor dismissed Census bureau data as incorrect. Alansohn then suggested that references by the municipality to itself [would be relevant]; the anonymous user retorted with The name of the government is not the name of the town. So...how do we resolve this? Thanks. —lensovet–talk – 03:30, 16 October 2006 (UTC)

The point that the name of the government is not the name of the town is well made. In fact, I believe we confuse city governments with cities in Wikipedia, and, actually, all kinds of governments with places. As to how to find out the real name of the town, it's common usage. Normally, they are the same as "official usage", so it's not much of a practical problem. --Serge 04:07, 16 October 2006 (UTC)

We've had much confusion with New Jersey municipalities. Just to clarify the situation, boroughs and townships are equivalent civil divisions in New Jersey; a borough does NOT exist as part of a township. Though boroughs are often contained within townships, they are indepent municipalities. In a typical scenario, The Borough of Foo was formed from portions of Foo Township. People refer to the Township as "Foo Township", but may often refer to the borough simply as "Foo". This may lead to confusion when someone links to "Foo, New Jersey"; are they referring to the Township, the borough or both (the combined Foo area)? Princeton, New Jersey is an interesting example of this phenomenon, where the borough article is named Borough of Princeton, New Jersey. However, most borough/township pairs have article names that are in the Foo/Foo Township form. Possible solutions:

1) Keep "Foo Township, New Jersey" as is; leave the borough as "Foo, New Jersey" with appropriate cross reference in both articles.

2) Keep "Foo Township, New Jersey" as is; rename the borough as "Foo Borough, New Jersey" with appropriate cross reference in both articles. Change "Foo, New Jersey" to a disambiguation pointing to both "Foo Borough, New Jersey" and "Foo Township, New Jersey".

To be honest, this is my preferred alternative. The only problem with this is that it involves going to every article that links to Foo, NJ and trying to figure out what that link should really point to. Also, how do we resolve references to the "combined" area? For example, if some article says Foo, New Jersey is a suburban town with many areas of wild, undeveloped land, what does it actually mean? Is it referencing Foo borough or Foo township? What if it actually means "the combined area of the borough and township"? How do we link to both towns, or do we just link to the dab page (note that this is technically problematic and might be "fixed" by unaware users/bots)? This matter is not so much of a problem with more specific facts, such as birthplaces, etc, but it's still an issue to keep in mind. —lensovet–talk – 05:33, 16 October 2006 (UTC)

When unidentified references are made, link to Foo, New Jersey. This is particularly important in historical articles, since in most cases the communities are much older than than the donut-and-hole municipal governments, most of which come from the 1890's. New Brunswick, New Jersey is an exception, IIRC. Septentrionalis 20:23, 16 October 2006 (UTC)

Whatever our collective preferneces are on this issue, I don't believe the Census Bureau's name for the municipality is useful. Far more relevant is local usage. Even a website that is named FooBorough.com or calls itself the "Borough of Foo" on the website is not necessarily "proof" in my experience. Local usage -- perhaps best demonstrated in newspaper articles -- would be far more dispositive. Any thoughts on the issue? Alansohn 04:25, 16 October 2006 (UTC)

NJ Municipal Data Book should be in most NJ public libraries, and should be reasonably accurate on names; and Snyder's The story of New Jersey’s civil boundaries will establish name and bounds as of its date. There have been some changes since then, but they will be obvious. (Aberdeen, New Jersey, for example.) Septentrionalis 20:23, 16 October 2006 (UTC)

Other possible solutions:

1.Foo (borough); Foo (township) (when Foo has no ambiguity issues with other boroughs and townships)

2.Foo (borough in New Jersey); Foo (township in Jersey) (when Foo has ambiguity issues with boroughs and/or townships with the same name in other states)

--Serge 04:53, 16 October 2006 (UTC) Unidiomatic and unnecessary; Americans have been dealing with their multiple Springfields for years. We don't need to reinvent the wheel, just document how it has already been done. Septentrionalis 20:23, 16 October 2006 (UTC)

See this discussion for a similar problem. --Polaron | Talk 05:46, 16 October 2006 (UTC)

I must disagree on the similarity: NY's townships are not incorporated; NJ Townships are municipalities like the others. Septentrionalis 20:23, 16 October 2006 (UTC)

this should be in the discussion also;

until the articles were changed by lensovet, the articles were Chatham, New Jersey and Chatham Township, New Jersey --- and it worked well. It seems that only a few people who lived in apartments rather than owning houses had no idea of the municipality they lived in... Now there is a third article, about the government of one with many fragments of the information that should be in another and all three articles are so distorted, that they are worthless as encyclopedia entries. Details that should be in one are in another and details that were furthering the information given have been deleted at the whim of one person, who seems to refuse to acknowledge his personal motivation. He knows little about the communities that have very long histories and thinks that the last ten years of his poor "understanding" should drive this train.

Regarding some information deleted and the sarcastic comments based in ignorance -- lensovet should ask Councilwoman Fuller the date when her house (and all of the others along the new street on which it exists) were built by clearing a wooded enclave in Chatham, New Jersey.

As with most obsessions, lensovet lets his interfere with better judgment. Luckily there are other people who at least care about preventing such distorted articles.

dates don't make sense around formation
the overview claims that the township was created in february - as a result of a referendum in march. that makes no sense. does anyone have enough command of the history to clarify those dates? AnthonySorace (talk) 15:43, 2 November 2009 (UTC)

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title: Talk:Chatham Township, New Jersey


text:
Clay Felker

Clay Schuette Felker (October 2, 1925 – July 1, 2008) was an American magazine editor and journalist who co-founded New York magazine in 1968 and California magazine (first known as New West) in 1976. He was known for bringing numerous journalists into the profession. The New York Times wrote in 1995, "Few journalists have left a more enduring imprint on late 20th-century journalism—an imprint that was unabashedly mimicked even as it was being mocked—than Clay Felker."

Birth and education
He was born in 1925 in Webster Groves, Missouri, son of Carl Felker, an editor of The Sporting News, and his wife, the former Cora Tyree, the former women's editor of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Both of Clay's parents, along with a grandfather and a grandmother, graduated from the University of Missouri School of Journalism. He had one sibling, Charlotte. Felker's grandfather, Henry Clay Felker, of German aristocratic origins, fled Germany after the 1848 Conservative takeover. The family surname was originally von Fredrikstein.

Felker attended Duke University, where he first became interested in journalism and edited the student newspaper, The Duke Chronicle. He left school in 1943 to join the Navy, but returned to the school to graduate in 1951.

In 1983, he founded the editorial board for the alumni publication Duke Magazine. Duke awarded Felker an honorary degree in 1998, as well as the Futrell Award for Excellence in Communications and Journalism. Duke Magazine created the staff position of Clay Felker Fellow for "an aspiring journalist with unusual promise."

Career
After graduation, Felker worked as a sportswriter for Life magazine. He developed an article he wrote about Casey Stengel as a full-length book, Casey Stengel's Secret (1961). He was on the development team for Sports Illustrated and was features editor for Esquire. He later worked for Time.

Felker gave Gloria Steinem what she later called her first "serious assignment", regarding contraception; he didn't like her first draft and had her re-write the article. Her resulting 1962 article, about the way in which women are forced to choose between a career and marriage, preceded Betty Friedan's book The Feminine Mystique by one year. Steinem joined the founding staff of Felker's New York magazine and became politically active in the feminist movement. Felker funded the first issue of Ms. magazine, founded by Steinem and other feminist leaders.

After losing a battle for Esquire editorship to Harold Hayes, Felker left to join The New York Herald Tribune in 1962. He revamped a Sunday section into New York and hired writers such as Tom Wolfe and Jimmy Breslin. The section became the "hottest Sunday read in town."

A long-time friend of Wolfe, Felker was one of the early proponents of New Journalism and key to its emergence. The New York Herald Tribune closed its doors in 1966. Felker later, in 1968, reconstituted the Sunday section as New York magazine. After founding New York in 1968, one of his first features was Wolfe's coverage of Ken Kesey and his Merry Pranksters. Wolfe expanded this account into his non-fiction novel The Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test.

New York became one of the most imitated magazines of its time, both from a design perspective and in the way it combined service and life-style articles. "He had the crass but revolutionary (revolutionary in the sense that it overthrew generations of class conceits) notion that you are what you buy. He sniffed the great consumer revolution with its social, political, and aesthetic implications. And New York Magazine became the first magazine to spell out where to get the goods (and at the best price)", wrote Michael Wolff about Felker in New York 35th anniversary issue.

Felker became editor-in-chief and publisher of The Village Voice in 1974; he resigned from New York following its hostile takeover by Rupert Murdoch in 1976. He bought Esquire in 1977 but sold it in 1979. Felker in 1988 also bought the lower Manhattan paper Downtown Express, but sold it in 1991.

In 1976, Felker founded New West as New York's sister publication covering the West Coast. It featured writers such as Wolfe, Joan Didion and Joe Eszterhas. New West was purchased by Rupert Murdoch in 1977. In 1980, it was sold to Mediatex Communications Corp., which published Texas Monthly. Mediatex changed the name of the magazine to California in 1981. The magazine's circulation peaked at about 360,000 in 1987. By 1991, circulation had dropped to 250,000 and it was shut down.

In 1987, Felker became editor of the business magazine Manhattan, inc., staying on as editor when it was sold and merged with the lifestyle magazine M into M, inc. By 1990, Spy magazine portrayed Felker as out of touch with his former milieu and in charge of a series of money-losing journalistic enterprises.

In 1994, Felker became a lecturer at the Graduate School of Journalism at the University of California, Berkeley. He taught a course called "How to Make a Magazine" at the Felker Magazine Center, named in his honor and of which he became director. Felker's stylish but detached role as the founder and editor of New York magazine led some observers to compare him with another American mid-Westerner who went east—albeit a fictional one, Scott Fitzgerald's Jay Gatsby.

Marriages
Felker was married three times:
 * Leslie Blatt, a fellow Duke undergraduate, in 1949; they divorced, and she subsequently married John W. Aldridge, a literary critic, and later Charles Westoff, a Princeton University professor. She died November 9, 2014, in Palm Beach, Florida.
 * Pamela Tiffin, an actress and fashion model, whom he married in 1962 and divorced in 1969; she died in 2020.
 * Gail Sheehy, the writer, in 1984. By this marriage he had a daughter, Mohm Sheehy, whom Sheehy adopted from Cambodia, and a stepdaughter, Maura Sheehy Moss.

Death
Felker died on July 1, 2008, in Manhattan from what his wife, Gail Sheehy, described as "natural causes", following a long battle with throat cancer.

Tributes
Tom Wolfe said: "He ranks with Henry Luce of Time, Harold Ross of the New Yorker and Jann Wenner of Rolling Stone in that these are all people that brought out magazines that had a new take on life in America."

The former editor-in-chief of New York, Adam Moss, wrote after Felker's death: "American journalism would not be what it is today without Clay Felker. He created a kind of magazine that had never been seen before, told a kind of story that had never been told."

title: Clay Felker


text:
List of people from Vienna

This is a list of notable people from Vienna, Austria.

A–C

 * Carlo Abarth (1908–1979), Italian race car driver and tuner.
 * Gustav Abel (1902–1963), film architect and stage designer.
 * Othenio Abel (1875–1946), paleontologist and evolutionary biologist.
 * Wolfgang Abel (1905–1997), anthropologist.
 * Christoph Ignaz Abele (1627–1685), lawyer and court official.
 * Leo Aberer (born 1978), musician.
 * Walter Abish (1931–2022), American writer.
 * Leopold Ackermann (1771–1831), theologian.
 * Antonie Adamberger (1790–1867), actress, fiance of Theodor Körner.
 * Karl Adamek (1910–2000), footballer and coach.
 * Alfred Adler (1870–1937), founder of individual psychology.
 * Victor Adler (1852–1918), social democrat and activist for the rights of workers.
 * Ilse Aichinger (1921–2016), writer.
 * David Alaba (born 1992), Austrian footballer.
 * Christopher Alexander (1936–2022), England-based architect and design theorist; wrote book A Pattern Language (1977).
 * Peter Altenberg (1859–1919), fin de siècle writer and poet.
 * Wolfgang Ambros (born 1952), one of the founders of the musical movement Austropop.
 * Bernard Amtmann (1907–1979), antiquarian bookseller, bibliographer, publisher.
 * Ludwig Anzengruber (1839–1889), an Austrian dramatist, novelist and poet.
 * Walter Arlen (1920–2023), composer; music critic in LA Times.
 * Alfred Ritter von Arneth (1819–1897), an Austrian historian, wrote about Maria Theresa.
 * Hans Asperger (1906–1980), pediatrician; discoverer of Asperger syndrome.
 * Carl Auer von Welsbach (1858–1929), chemist.
 * Haim Bar-Lev (1924–1994), Israeli general and government minister.
 * Ludwig Basch (1851–1940), editor and journalist.
 * Fanny Basch-Mahler (1854–1942), pianist and music teacher.
 * Polly Batic (1906–1992), operatic mezzo-soprano.
 * Eduard von Bauernfeld (1802–1890), Austrian dramatist.
 * Vicki Baum (1888–1960), novelist.
 * Alban Berg (1885–1935), composer.
 * Herbert Berghof (1909–1990), late actor.
 * Turhan Bey (1922–2012), actor.
 * Hedy Bienenfeld (1907–1976), Austrian-American Olympic swimmer.
 * Theodore Bikel (1924–2015), actor and singer.
 * Karl Bitter (1867–1915), American architectural sculptor of memorials and residential works.
 * John Paul Blass (1937–2023), physician, biochemist and neurochemist.
 * Ludwig Boltzmann (1844–1906), physicist.
 * Arik Brauer (1929–2021), painter, poet and singer.
 * Eugene Braunwald (born 1929), cardiologist.
 * Vanessa Brown (born Smylla Brind, 1928–1999), actress.
 * Martin Buber (1878–1965), philosopher.
 * Ignaz Franz Castelli (1781–1862), an Austrian dramatist.
 * Dorrit Cohn (1924–2012), professor of comparative literature.
 * Heinrich Joseph von Collin (1771–1811), an Austrian dramatist.
 * Carl Czerny (1791–1857), an Austrian composer, teacher and pianist.
 * Tadeusz Czeżowski (1889–1981), philosopher and logician.

D–G

 * Georg Danzer (1946–2007), songwriter.
 * Elfi von Dassanowsky (1924–2007), film producer, pianist and singer.
 * Marlene Engelhorn (born 1992), Activist.
 * Leopold Joseph von Daun (1705–1766), Austrian field marshal, later Prince of Thiano.
 * Helmut Deutsch (born 1945), pianist.
 * Oskar Deutsch (born 1963), entrepreneur and President of the Jewish Community of Vienna.
 * Carl Ditters von Dittersdorf (1739–1799), Austrian composer, violinist and silvologist.
 * Carl Djerassi (1923–2015), chemist, novelist, and playwright; developer of the oral contraceptive pill.
 * Heimito von Doderer (1896–1966), writer.
 * Georgia Doll (born 1980), theatre director, playwright and poet.
 * Ludwig Donath (1900–1967), actor.
 * Peter Drucker (1909–2005), economist.
 * Eva Duldig (born 1938), Austrian-born Australian and Dutch tennis player, author.
 * Klaus Ebner (born 1964), writer.
 * Albert Ehrenstein (1886–1950), writer.
 * Fanny Elssler (1810–1884), ballerina of the Romantic Period.
 * Carl Esmond (1902–2004), actor.
 * Constantin von Ettingshausen (1826–1897), botanist, studied of flora from the Tertiary era.
 * Falco (1957–1998), instrumentalist and singer.
 * Maria Zhorella Fedorova (1915–2017), lyric soprano.
 * Robert Fein (1907-1975), Olympic Champion weightlifter.
 * Ferdinand I of Austria (1793–1875), Emperor of Austria.
 * Ferdinand I of Bulgaria (1861–1948), Tsar of Bulgaria.
 * Ernst, Baron von Feuchtersleben (1806–1849), physician, poet and philosopher.
 * Paul Feyerabend (1924–1994), philosopher.
 * Otto Fischer (1901–1941), footballer player and coach.
 * Trude Fleischmann (1895–1990), photographer.
 * Willi Forst (1903–1980), actor, director, singer and writer.
 * Francis I of Austria & Francis II, Holy Roman Emperor (1768–1835), Holy Roman Emperor and Emperor of Austria.
 * Viktor Frankl (1905–1997), neurologist and psychiatrist; founder of logotherapy.
 * Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria (1863–1914), heir presumptive to the throne of Austria-Hungary.
 * Franz Joseph I of Austria (1830-1916), Emperor of Austria.
 * Sigmund Freud (1856–1939), neurologist; founder of the psychoanalytic school of psychology.
 * Karl von Frisch (1886–1982), animal psychologist, beekeeper and zoologist; co-recipient 1973 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine.
 * Hilda Geiringer (1893–1973), mathematician.
 * Karl Geiringer (1899–1989), musicologist.
 * Amon Göth (1908–1946), Nazi SS concentration camp commandant executed for war crimes.
 * Maximilian Grabner (1905–1948), Nazi Gestapo chief in Auschwitz executed for crimes against humanity.
 * Ilona Graenitz (1943–2022), Austrian MP and MEP.
 * Franz Grillparzer (1791–1872), writer and dramatist.
 * Victor Gruen (1903–1980), architect.
 * Ruth Grützbauch (born 1978), astronomer.
 * Friedrich Gulda (1930–2000), composer and pianist.
 * Alfred Guth (1908–1996), Austrian-born American water polo player, swimmer, and Olympic modern pentathlete.

H–L

 * Eduard Haas (1897–1989), inventor of Pez candy.
 * Walter Hahn (born 1987), professional wrestler.
 * Wilhelm Karl Ritter von Haidinger (1795–1871), an Austrian mineralogist.
 * Franz Ritter von Hauer (1822–1899), an Austrian geologist.
 * Friedrich Hayek (1899–1992), economist; co-recipient of the 1974 Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences.
 * Andre Heller (born 1947), artist, poet and songwriter.
 * Max Heller (born in Vienna in 1919), politician in Greenville, South Carolina, United States.
 * Gottfried Helnwein (born 1948), artist.
 * Dr. Otto Herschmann (1877–1942), saber fencer, Olympic silver; 100-m freestyle in swimming, Olympic silver.
 * Theodor Herzl (1860–1904), journalist; founder of modern political Zionism.
 * Mickey Hirschl (1906–1991), Olympic-medal-winning wrestler, shot put and discus junior champion, weightlifting junior champion, and pentathlon champion.
 * Hugo von Hofmannsthal (1874–1929), writer; founder of the Salzburg Festival.
 * Oskar Homolka (1898–1978), actor.
 * Moritz Hörnes (1815–1868), an Austrian palaeontologist.
 * Count Joseph Alexander Hübner (1811–1892), an Austrian diplomat.
 * Friedensreich Hundertwasser (1928–2000), architect and painter.
 * Wolfgang Hutter (1928–2014), artist, painter and university art professor.
 * Ernst Jandl (1925–2000), poet and writer.
 * Joseph I, Holy Roman Emperor (1678–1711), ruler of the Austrian Habsburg monarchy from 1705 until his death.
 * Dora Kallmus (1881–1963), photographer.
 * Martin Karplus (born 1930), theoretical chemist; co-recipient of the 2013 Nobel Prize in Chemistry.
 * Wenzel Anton, Prince of Kaunitz-Rietberg (1711–1794), an Austrian and Czech diplomat and statesman.
 * Count Alajos Károlyi de Nagykároly (1825–1889), an Austro-Hungarian diplomat.
 * Gina Kaus (1893–1985), novelist.
 * Abraham Klausner (Austrian rabbi), 14th-century rabbi.
 * Melchior Klesl (1552–1630), an Austrian statesman and cardinal of the Roman Catholic church.
 * Gustav Klimt (1862–1918), painter.
 * Pina Kollar, singer and songwriter.
 * Alfred König (1913-1987), Austrian-Turkish Olympic sprinter.
 * Franz König (1905–2004), Cardinal Archbishop.
 * Karl Kordesch (1922–2011), chemist and inventor.
 * Hans Krankl (born 1953), footballer player.
 * Karl Kraus (1874–1936), satirist; publisher of the newspaper Die Fackel.
 * Wolfgang Kraus (1924–1998), essayist; leader for many years of the Österreichische Gesellschaft für Literatur (Austrian Society for Literature).
 * Klaus Kubinger (born 1949), psychologist, statistician, and university professor.
 * Hedy Lamarr (1914–2000), actress and inventor.
 * Karl Landsteiner (1868–1943), biologist and physician; discoverer of blood group; recipient of the 1930 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine.
 * Fritz Lang (1890–1976), director.
 * Ruth Langer (1921–1999), national champion swimmer.
 * Josef Lanner (1801–1843), composer.
 * Niki Lauda (1949–2019), entrepreneur and race car driver.
 * Henry Lehrman (1881–1946), silent film director.
 * Lotte Lenya (1898–1981), actor and singer.
 * Leopold II, Holy Roman Emperor (1747–1792), Archduke of Austria from 1790 to 1792.
 * Leopold Lindtberg (1902–1984), director.
 * Edie Locke (1921–2020), fashion journalist.
 * Konrad Lorenz (1903–1989), behavioural scientist; co-recipient of the 1973 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine.
 * Tilly Losch (1903–1975), actress and dancer.
 * Fritzi Löwy (1910–1994), Olympic swimmer.
 * Bernhard Ludvik (born 1961), physician

M–R

 * Anna Mahler (1904–1988), sculptor.
 * Gustav Mahler (1860–1911), composer and conductor.
 * Natascha Mair (born 1995), ballet dancer.
 * Marie Antoinette (1755–1793), daughter of Empress Maria Theresa of Austria; last absolute Queen of France (1774–1792).
 * Maria Theresa (1717–1780), daughter of Charles VI, Holy Roman Emperor; Queen of Bohemia and Hungary (1740–1780).
 * Matthias, Holy Roman Emperor (1557–1619), Archduke of Austria from 1608 to 1619.
 * Alice Mavrogordato (1916–2000), painter, translator during the Nuremberg trials.
 * Maximilian I, Holy Roman Emperor (1459–1519), Holy Roman Emperor from 1508 until his death.
 * Maximilian II, Holy Roman Emperor (1527–1576,) Holy Roman Emperor from 1564 until his death.
 * Maximilian I of Mexico (1832–1867), Emperor of Mexico.
 * Friederike Mayröcker (1924–2021), writer.
 * Lise Meitner (1878–1968), physicist.
 * Carl Menger (1840–1921), economist and founder of the Austrian School of economics.
 * Karl Menger (1902–1985), mathematician and son of Carl Menger.
 * Ludwig von Mises (1881–1973), economist.
 * Johann August Georg Edmund Mojsisovics von Mojsvar (1839–1907), an Austro-Hungarian geologist and palaeontologist.
 * Adele Molnar, voice actress of Piglett in the German dub of “Winnie the Poo”.
 * Elfriede Moser-Rath (1926–1993), folklorist.
 * Karl Motesiczky (1904–1943), psychoanalyst.
 * Felix Josef von Mottl (1856–1911), an Austrian conductor and composer.
 * Reggie Nalder (1907–1991), film and television character actor.
 * Itzhak Nener (1919–2012), jurist who cofounded the International Association of Jewish Lawyers and Jurists and served as vice-president of Liberal International.
 * Johann Nestroy (1801–1862), playwright.
 * Fritz Neugebauer (born 1944), second president of the Austrian National Council.
 * Peter C. Newman (1929–2023), journalist.
 * Saul K. Padover (1905–1981), historian and political scientist at The New School of Social Research in New York City, New York, US.
 * Alfred Pal (1920–2010), Croatian graphic designer and painter.
 * Bertha Pappenheim (1859–1936), feminist.
 * Wolfgang Pauli (1900–1958), physicist.
 * August von Pettenkofen (1822–1889), an Austrian painter.
 * Ida Laura Pfeiffer (1797–1858), an Austrian explorer, travel writer and ethnographer.
 * Caroline Pichler (1769–1843), an Austrian historical novelist.
 * Anton Piëch (1894–1952), lawyer, son-in-law of Ferdinand Porsche.
 * Thila Plaichinger (1868–1939), opera singer.
 * Karl Polanyi (1886–1964), economic historian.
 * Alfred Polgar (1873–1955), author and journalist.
 * Józef Poniatowski (1763–1813), a Polish general.
 * Karl Popper (1902–1994), philosopher.
 * Ellen Preis (Ellen Müller-Preis) (1912–2007) – German-born Austrian Olympic champion foil fencer.
 * Helmut Qualtinger (1928–1986), actor, cabaret performer and writer.
 * Doron Rabinovici (born 1961), writer.
 * Ferdinand Raimund (1790–1836), playwright.
 * Heinrich Rauchinger (1858–1942), painter.
 * Karl Leonhard Reinhold (1757–1823), an Austrian philosopher, popularised the work of Immanuel Kant.
 * Shoshana Ribner (1938–2007), Israeli Olympic swimme.
 * Thomas Robinson, 2nd Baron Grantham (1738–1786), British statesman; Foreign Secretary, 1782/3.
 * Alma Rosé (1906–1944), violinist; killed at the Auschwitz concentration camp.
 * Stella Rotenberg (1915–2013), poet and Shoah victim.
 * Rudolf II, Holy Roman Emperor (1552–1612), Archduke of Austria (1576–1608).

S–Z

 * Felix Salten (1869–1945), writer.
 * Fritz Saxl (1890–1948), art historian.
 * Egon Schiele (1890–1918), artist.
 * Romy Schneider (1938–1982), actress.
 * Arthur Schnitzler (1862–1931), story teller and playwright.
 * Arnold Schoenberg (1874–1951), composer, music theorist and painter.
 * Joseph Schildkraut (1896–1964), actor.
 * Erwin Schrödinger (1887–1961), physicist; co-recipient of the 1933 Nobel Prize in Physics.
 * Franz Schubert (1797–1828), composer.
 * Ernst Schwadron (1896–1979), architect.
 * Moritz von Schwind (1804–1871), an Austrian painter.
 * Peter Seisenbacher (born 1960), judoka.
 * Hans Selye (1907–1982), physiologist.
 * Dovid Shmidel (born 1934), rabbi.
 * Matthias Sindelar (1903–1939), footballer player.
 * Josef Singer (1923-2009), Israeli President of Technion – Israel Institute of Technology.
 * Hans Werner Sokop (born 1942), poet and translator.
 * Ignaz Sowinski (1858–1917), architect.
 * Josef von Sternberg (1894–1969), film director.
 * Eduard Strauss (1835–1916), composer.
 * Johann Strauss I (1804–1849), an Austrian composer of the Romantic Period.
 * Johann Strauss II (1825–1899), composer.
 * Josef Strauss (1827–1870), composer.
 * Erich von Stroheim (1885–1957), actor.
 * István Széchenyi (1791–1860), a Hungarian politician, political theorist and writer.
 * Eduard Taaffe, 11th Viscount Taaffe (1833–1895), an Austrian statesman.
 * Sara Telek (born 1988), footballer referee.
 * Friedrich Torberg (1908–1979), writer and journalist.
 * Maria von Trapp (1905–1987), guitarist singer and deutergamy of Baron Georg von Trapp.
 * Olga von Türk-Rohn (1865–1940), soprano and baroness
 * Robert Valberg (1884–1955), stage and film actor.
 * Barbara Valentin (1940–2002), actress.
 * Thomas Vanek (born 1984), professional ice hockey player.
 * Nikolas Vogel (1967–1991), film actor and news camera operator.
 * Otto Wagner (1841–1918), architect.
 * Bruno Walter (1876–1962), conductor.
 * Christoph Waltz (born 1956), actor.
 * Katia Wagner (born 1988), Miss Earth Air 2013.
 * Erich Wasicky (1911–1947), Nazi SS pharmacist at Mauthausen concentration camp in charge of gassing victims; was executed.
 * Anton von Webern (1883–1945), composer.
 * Otto Weininger (1880–1903), philosopher.
 * Franz Werfel (1890–1945), writer.
 * Christine Werner (born 1954), writer
 * Friedrich von Wieser (1851–1926), economist.
 * Geri Winkler (born 1956), mountaineer.
 * Ludwig Wittgenstein (1889–1951), philosopher.
 * Toto Wolff (born 1972), motorsport executive, investor, and former racing driver.
 * Joe Zawinul (1932–2007), composer, keyboard player and jazz pianist.
 * Heinz Zednik (born 1940), tenor.
 * Heinrich Ritter von Zeissberg (1839–1899), an Austrian historian.
 * Alexander von Zemlinski (1871–1942), composer.
 * Fred Zinnemann (1907–1997), director.
 * Zoë (born 1996), singer, songwriter and actress.
 * Birgit Zotz (born 1979), writer.
 * Stefan Zweig (1881–1942), writer.

title: List of people from Vienna


text:
Falcon Park

Falcon Park is a stadium in Auburn, New York. The stadium is primarily used for baseball and is the home field of the Auburn Doubledays collegiate summer baseball team. The Auburn Maroons high school baseball team also plays its home games at the stadium.

The current, rebuilt facility opened in 1995 and holds 2,800 people. As of 2004, the venue's full name is Leo Pinckney Field at Falcon Park.

Background
Falcon Park was originally built in 1927 on the same site which currently houses the 1995 reconstructed facility. The stadium is called Falcon Park because it was built by a fraternal organization in Auburn called the Polish Falcons. The Polish Falcons owned the stadium until 1959, when the local minor league franchise purchased it. The City of Auburn purchased both the stadium and the franchise in 1981 by assuming the former team's unpaid debts.

Falcon Park was a typical old wooden grandstand-type facility from 1927 until 1995. The original park's demolition began seconds after the final out of the final game of the 1994 season, with a bulldozer crashing into the stadium by smashing through the center field fence. The scene was shown nationally on ESPN.

Permanent lights were first erected at Falcon Park in 1940, although some temporary construction lights were put in place in order to accommodate some night baseball in 1938. Before the stability of the present Auburn Doubledays franchise, professional minor league baseball was somewhat of a "come and go" proposition in Auburn. When the city had no team in 1957, the stadium was used as an auto racing speedway for children. The kids raced go-kart-type vehicles called microds on a one-tenth mile oval built on the ball diamond's infield. The races drew large crowds and the enterprise was featured in an article in Life Magazine. When the city had no team in 1981, the stadium was used for rock and roll concerts.

A few games were staged here in May and June 1969 by the Syracuse Chiefs of the International League while their home field MacArthur Stadium was being repaired after a fire.

Teams
All of Auburn Community Baseball's entries in the New York-Penn League have played their home games at Falcon Park. Auburn's NY-P League team has operated under the following names:
 * Auburn Yankees (1958–1961)
 * Auburn Mets (1962–1966)
 * Auburn Twins (1967–1971)
 * Auburn Phillies (1972–1977)
 * Auburn Sunsets (1978)
 * Auburn Red Stars (1979)
 * Auburn Americans (1980)
 * Auburn Astros (1982–1995)
 * Auburn Doubledays (1996–present)

After the cancelled 2020 minor league season, Major League Baseball took direct control of Minor League Baseball and discontinued short-season play. The Doubledays were not among the four teams invited to remain as full-season affiliates of the Washington Nationals, with whom they had been affiliated since 2011. The city and the team's ownership group are exploring options such as independent baseball or collegiate summer baseball for 2021.

Notable players
Notable Major League Baseball players who played for Auburn in Falcon Park include:

 * Ken Boswell
 * Jim Bouton
 * Ike Delock
 * Rick Dempsey
 * Morgan Ensberg
 * Lucas Giolito
 * Luis Gonzalez
 * John Halama
 * Aaron Hill
 * Cleon Jones
 * Todd Jones
 * Jerry Koosman
 * Ed Kranepool
 * Phil Linz
 * Kenny Lofton
 * Tug McGraw
 * Roy Oswalt
 * Joe Pepitone
 * Shane Reynolds
 * Victor Robles
 * Johan Santana
 * Rollie Sheldon
 * Lonnie Smith
 * Juan Soto
 * John Stephenson
 * Mel Stottlemyre
 * Billy Wagner

Leo Pinckney Field
At the end of the 2004 NY-P season, the playing field at Falcon Park was named Leo Pinckney Field in honor of Auburn resident Leo Pinckney, who was instrumental in securing Auburn's New York-Penn league franchise in 1958. Pinckney was a former president of Auburn Community Baseball and a former president of the New York–Penn League, whose Pinckney Division is also named in Pinckney's honor.

As a result, the full name of the facility is now Leo Pinckney Field at Falcon Park, although it is still mostly known by its original, shorter name.

title: Falcon Park


text: User talk:202.173.129.93

title: User talk:202.173.129.93


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Women's International Boxing Association

The Women's International Boxing Association (WIBA) is a sanctioning body for women's professional boxing. Established in July 2000, it quickly grew into a major force in the sport.

History
The WIBA was officially founded by American Ryan Wissow, and Colombian Luis Bello-Diaz. Ryan Wissow is the president and owner of the WIBA. Luis Bello-Diaz heads the Universal Boxing Council (UBC), an obscure men's sanctioning body headquartered in Bello's hometown of Cartagena, Colombia. The UBC is a separate entity from the WIBA.

The WIBA considers itself a respectable championship organization for a number of reasons. The WIBA has received praise for their accurate and up-to-date ratings, but the quality of WIBA title fights in inconsistent. A number of highly touted boxers have held WIBA titles at some point in their career.

WIBA has had title fights in Asia, Europe, South America, and the Caribbean, in addition to the USA. WIBA is very geographically balanced, having champions and title fights in many parts of the world, and giving opportunities to female fighters all over the globe, truly opening up the sport worldwide.

WIBA is also credited for several 'firsts' in the sport. WIBA was the first to establish a 102-pound division for women's boxing, citing the need for a smaller weight class for female boxers. WIBA is also credited for legalizing women's professional boxing in the Philippines. Women's professional boxing was not legal in the Philippines (despite the fact that the island nation has a strong amateur women's boxing team). Ryan Wissow and the WIBA worked with the Games and Amusement Board (GAB), who oversee all professional sports in the Philippines, to change the laws in their books to allow women to box there professionally. The WIBA is also responsible for sanctioning the very first title fight, male or female, to take place in Guyana and in Macao.

The WIBA rates all worthy professional female boxers, including champions of other sanctioning bodies. WIBA also encourages unification bouts with other major women's sanctioning bodies like the IWBF, IFBA, WIBF, and the WBC Female Title.

WIBA's current and former champions include Laila Ali, Jacqui Frazier-Lyde, Ann Wolfe, Leatitia Robinson, Gina Guidi, Sumya Anani, Kara Ro, Chevelle Hallback, Maribel Zurita, Ria Ramnarine, Emiko Raika, Marcela Acuña, Ada Vélez, Anita Christensen, Melinda Cooper, Jenifer Alcorn, Jeannine Garside, Mary Jo Sanders, Duda Yankovich and Melissa Hernández, Sylvia Scharper.