text:
Eric Bibb

Eric Charles Bibb (born August 16, 1951) is a Grammy-nominated American-born blues singer and songwriter.

Early life and education
Bibb was born in New York on August 16, 1951. His father, Leon, was a musical theatre singer, who made a name for himself as part of the 1960s New York folk scene; his uncle was the jazz pianist and composer John Lewis, of the Modern Jazz Quartet. Family friends included Pete Seeger, and actor/singer/activist Paul Robeson, Bibb's godfather.

He was given his first steel-string acoustic guitar at age seven. Growing up surrounded by talent, he recalls a childhood conversation with Bob Dylan, who, on the subject of guitar playing, advised the 11-year-old Bibb to "Keep it simple, forget all that fancy stuff" (as recounted in "The Transatlantic Sessions 5" program and DVD from the BBC).

Bibb remembers from his early teen years:"I would cut school and claim I was sick. When everyone would leave the house I would whip out all the records and do my own personal DJ thing all day long, playing Odetta, Joan Baez, the New Lost City Ramblers, Josh White."

When Bibb was 16 years old, his father invited him to play guitar in the house band for his TV talent show Someone New. Bill Lee, who played bass in this band, later appeared on Bibb's albums Me To You and Friends. In 1969, Bibb played guitar for the Negro Ensemble Company at St. Mark's Place in New York.

He went on to study psychology and Russian at Columbia University, but did not finish these studies. The next year, aged 19, he left for Paris, where he met guitarist Mickey Baker who focused his interest on blues guitar.

Career
Bibb moved to Stockholm, where he immersed himself in pre-war blues and the newly discovered world music scene, while he continued to write and perform. Good Stuff was released in 1997 on Opus 3 and the American label Earthbeat. Bibb signed to the British-based Code Blue label, but only released one album, Me to You, featuring appearances from some of his personal heroes, Pops and Mavis Staples, and Taj Mahal. This was followed by tours of the UK, US, Canada, France, Sweden and Germany.

In the late 1990s Bibb joined forces with his then manager Alan Robinson to form Manhaton Records in Britain. The albums Home to Me (1999), Roadworks (2000) and Painting Signs (2001) followed, as did the 2005 releases for Opus 3, Just Like Love and Spirit & the Blues (Hybrid SACD of 1999 Earthbeat release). After that, he made A Family Affair (2002) with his father, Leon Bibb. This was followed by Natural Light, then Friends, which contained 15 tracks featuring Bibb duetting with friends and musicians he had met on his travels such as Taj Mahal, Odetta, Charlie Musselwhite, Guy Davis, Mamadou Diabate and Djelimady Toukara.

In 2004, Eric Bibb released Friends as his debut release under Telarc International Corporation. Bibb remained with Telarc Records from 2004 until 2011, releasing several additional albums including, A Ship Called Love in 2005, Diamond Days in 2007, and Spirit I Am in 2008. He released Booker's Guitar in January 2010 with music channeled from the Delta guitar master himself, Booker White, also known as Bukka White. In November 2011, Bibb signed to Stony Plain Records. In 2018, Bibb opened for George Benson on his UK tour.

In March 2021, it was announced that Bibb had signed to Provogue Records. The lead single "Whole World's Got The Blues" featuring Eric Gales from his upcoming album was released on March 19, 2021, with the album Dear America expected on September 10, 2021. Two more singles followed: "Born Of A Woman" with singer Shaneeka Simon on June 10, and "Emmett's Ghost" featuring Ron Carter inspired by the lynching of Emmett Till on July 23, to coincide with what would have been Till's 80th birthday on July 25.

His 2023 album Ridin' made the Top 10 of several blues and roots charts, and boosted his all-round popularity.

Bibb is scheduled to tour Australia and New Zealand in May and June 2024.

Awards
Bibb received Grammy nominations for Shakin' a Tailfeather in 1997 and Migration Blues in 2017.

He has been nominated for several Blues Music Awards (formerly known as the W.C. Handy Awards). He won the award for Acoustic Artist of the Year in 2012 and 2013. In 2017 he won the award for Acoustic Album of the Year for The Happiest Man in the World.

His 2023 album Ridin' was nominated for a Grammy nomination in the Best Traditional Blues Album category.

Personal life
Bibb is married to Ulrika Bibb. Bibb was formerly married to Sari Matinlassi. He lived in Kirkkonummi, Finland, for four years before moving back to Stockholm, Sweden.

Studio albums

 * Ain't It Grand (MNW, 1972)
 * Rainbow People (Opus 3, 1977)
 * Golden Apples of the Sun (Opus 3, 1983)
 * Me to You (Code Blue, 1997)
 * Home to Me (Ruf, 1999)
 * Roadworks (Ruf, 2000)
 * Just Like Love (Opus 3, 2000)
 * Painting Signs (Manhaton/EarthBeat!, 2001)
 * Natural Light (Manhaton, 2003)
 * A Ship Called Love (Telarc, 2005)
 * Diamond Days (Telarc, 2006)
 * 12 Gates to the City (Luna, 2006)
 * Get On Board (2008)
 * Spirit I Am (2008)
 * Booker's Guitar (Telarc, 2010)
 * Blues Ballads & Work Songs (Opus 3, 2011)
 * Deeper in the Well (Stony Plain, 2012)
 * Jericho Road (Stony Plain, 2013)
 * The Haven (Luna, 2011)
 * Blues People (Stony Plain, 2014)
 * Migration Blues (2017; nominated for a Grammy as Best Traditional Blues Album)
 * Global Griot (double album, 2018)
 * Dear America (Provogue, 2021)
 * Ridin' (Repute, 2023)

Collaborative albums

 * Cyndee Peters & Eric Bibb: Olikalikadant (Caprice, 1978)
 * Eric Bibb & Bert Deivert: April Fools (Opus 3, 1979)
 * Eric Bibb & Bert Deivert: River Road (Opus 3, 1980)
 * Eric Bibb & Friends: Songs for Peace (Opus 3, 1982)
 * Eric Bibb & Bert Deivert: Hello Stranger (Opus 3, 1983)
 * Cyndee Peters & Eric Bibb: A Collection Of Cyndee Peters & Eric Bibb (Opus 3, 1991)
 * Eric Bibb & Needed Time: Spirit & The Blues (Opus 3, 1994)
 * Eric Bibb & Needed Time: Good Stuff (Opus 3, 1997)
 * Leon & Eric Bibb: A Family Affair (Manhaton, 2002)
 * Eric Bibb, Rory Block, & Maria Muldaur: Sisters & Brothers (Telarc, 2004)
 * Eric Bibb & Friends: Friends (Telarc, 2004)
 * Leon & Eric Bibb: Praising Peace: A Tribute to Paul Robeson (Stony Plain, 2006)
 * Habib Koité - Eric Bibb: Brothers in Bamako (Stony Plain, 2012)
 * Eric Bibb & Andrew Maxfield: Celebrating Wendell Berry in Music (2013)
 * Eric Bibb, Ale Möller & Knut Reiersrud: Blues Detour (2014)
 * Eric Bibb & JJ Milteau: Lead Belly's Gold (Dixiefrog, 2015)
 * Eric Bibb & North Country Far with Danny Thompson: The Happiest Man In The World (Dixiefrog, 2016)
 * Eric Bibb, Ale Möller, Knut Reiersrud, Aly Bain etc.: Jazz At The Berlin Philharmonic - Celtic Roots (ACT, 2016)

Live albums

 * Live at the Basement (2002)
 * An Evening with Eric Bibb (2007)
 * Live À FIP (a.k.a. Live at FIP) (Dixiefrog, 2009)
 * Troubadour Live with Staffan Astner (Telarc, 2011)

DVDs

 * Up Close With Eric Bibb (2008)
 * Live At The Basement (2010)
 * The Guitar Artistry Of Eric Bibb (2011)

Select special appearances and compilations

 * Cyndee Peters: När Morgonstjärnan Brinner (1987)
 * Linda Tillery & The Cultural Heritage Choir, Taj Mahal, & Eric Bibb: Shakin' A Tailfeather (1997)
 * Various artists: Jazz FM Presents Absolute Blues (1997)
 * Various artists: Bob Harris Presents (Volume 1) (1999)
 * Various artists: Hippity Hop (1999)
 * Various artists: All You Need Is Love (Beatles Songs For Kids) (1999)
 * Various artists: Putumayo Presents Mali To Memphis (An African-American Odyssey) (1999)
 * Various artists: Putumayo Presents World Playground (A Musical Adventure For Kids) (1999)
 * Various artists: Screamin' & Hollerin' The Blues (2000)
 * Various artists: Blue Haze (Songs Of Jimi Hendrix) (2000)
 * Jools Holland & His Rhythm & Blues Orchestra: Jools Holland's Big Band Rhythm & Blues (2001)
 * Various artists: Putumayo Kids Presents Reggae Playground (2006)
 * Eric Bibb: Eric Bibb, A Retrospective ‒ with new studio track, "Trust the Dawn", and live track, "Saucer & Cup" (2006)
 * Big Daddy Wilson: Love Is the Key (2009)

title: Eric Bibb


text:
Christ unser Herr zum Jordan kam, BWV 7

Christ unser Herr zum Jordan kam (Christ our Lord came to the Jordan), BWV7, is one of several church cantatas which Johann Sebastian Bach composed for the Feast of St. John the Baptist. He wrote it in Leipzig and led its first performance on 24 June 1724.

It is the third cantata Bach composed for his chorale cantata cycle, the second cantata cycle he started after being appointed Thomaskantor in 1723. The cantata is based on the seven stanzas of Martin Luther's hymn "", about baptism. The first and last stanza of the chorale were used for the outer movements of the cantata, while an unknown librettist paraphrased the inner stanzas of the hymn into the text for the five other movements. The first movement, a chorale fantasia, is followed by a succession of arias alternating with recitatives, leading to a four-part closing chorale.

The cantata is scored for three vocal soloists (alto, tenor and bass), a four-part choir, two oboes d'amore, two solo violins, strings and continuo.

History and words
Bach composed Christ unser Herr zum Jordan kam for St. John's Day, 24 June 1724, in Leipzig, as the third cantata of his second annual cycle, the chorale cantata cycle, which had begun about two weeks earlier on the first Sunday after Trinity. The cycle was devoted to Lutheran hymns, in the format of his chorale cantatas rendered by retaining their text of the first and last stanza, while a contemporary poet reworded the inner stanzas.

The prescribed readings for the feast of the birth of John the Baptist were from the Book of Isaiah, "the voice of a preacher in the desert", and from the Gospel of Luke, the birth of John the Baptist and the of Zechariah. Martin Luther's hymn "" (To Jordan came our Lord the Christ) is associated with the feast. Its topic, differing from that of the readings, is baptism, which is treated based on biblical accounts, starting from Christ's baptism by John the Baptist in the river Jordan. The hymn tune is "", Zahn No. 7246.

Bach used the text of the first stanza of Luther's hymn for the first movement of his cantata, with its chorale melody sung as cantus firmus. The final movement of the cantata is a four-part chorale setting of the seventh stanza, on the hymn tune. The five arias and recitatives between these choral movements are settings of text paraphrased from the hymn's other stanzas.

Bach led the first performance on 24 June 1724.

Scoring and structure
Bach structured the cantata in seven movements and scored it for three vocal soloists (alto (A), tenor (T) and bass (B)), a four-part choir (SATB), two oboes d'amore (Oa), two solo violins (Vs, the second one only introduced in a later performance), two violins (Vl), viola (Va) and basso continuo (Bc).

Movements
The seven-movement cantata begins with a chorale fantasia and ends, after a sequence of alternating arias and recitatives, with a closing chorale as a four-part setting. Bach increased the number of accompanying instruments for the arias, from only continuo in the second movement, over two solo violins in the central movement of the cantata, to two oboes d'amore and strings in the sixth movement.

1
In the opening chorus, "" (Christ our Lord came to the Jordan), the tenor has the melody as a cantus firmus, while the other voices sing free counterpoint. In the first cantata of the chorale cantata cycle, O Ewigkeit, du Donnerwort, BWV 20, Bach had given the cantus firmus of the chorale tune to the soprano, and in the second, Ach Gott, vom Himmel sieh darein, BWV 2, to the alto.

The opening chorus resembles an Italian violin concerto, although in the context of a single movement rather than the three-movement format favoured by composers such as Vivaldi. Bach had studied Italian composers from 1714 onwards, when working in Weimar. He went on to assimilate the Italian style into his own compositions (the violin concerto in A minor, BWV 1041 is another example ). Alfred Dürr compares the vocal sections of the chorus, all with the solo violin, to the solo sections of a violin concerto, as opposed to the tutti sections with the orchestra. The musicologist Julian Mincham likened the "solo violin's persistent, rocking, wave-like idea" to the waves of the Jordan River. Klaus Hofmann notes that the movement combines the old style of motet writing with the new type of solo concerto, and observes that "the main violin solo episodes ... are at first linked to the choral entries, but gradually assume larger proportions and greater independence as the movement progresses". John Eliot Gardiner sees a French influence in the movement, interpreting it as a French overture, "replete with grandiloquent baroque gestures to suggest both the processional entrance of Jesus and the powerful flooding of the River Jordan".

2
The first aria, "" (Mark and hear, you humans), is accompanied by the continuo alone. Mincham observes that a characteristic fast motif of five notes, repeated abundantly in the cello, always flows downward, while Bach usually also inverses motifs, such as in his Inventions. Mincham concludes that it represents the "pouring of the baptismal waters".

3
The following recitative is given to the tenor as an : "" (This God has clearly provided with words), narrating the biblical command to baptise.

4
The central aria is sung by the tenor, accompanied by two violins, marked "solo" in a later performance, "" (The Father's voice can be heard). Gardiner notes that the music "describes, through its pair of soaring violins, the circling flight of the Holy Spirit as a dove". Hofmann notes the character of the movement as a gigue, and several appearances of the number 3 as a symbol of the Trinity: it is a trio for voice and two violins, "in triple time – and markedly so: not only is the time signature 3/4, but also the crotchets are each divided into triplets", and in a form of three solo sections as "all variants of a single model that is presented in the opening and concluding ritornellos". Hofmann concludes: "The sequence that this creates – three different forms of the same musical substance – is evidently to be understood as a symbol of the Holy Trinity."

5
A recitative for bass, the (voice of Christ), "" (As Jesus there, after His passion), speaks of Jesus after his passion and resurrection. It is accompanied by the strings, similar to the words of Jesus in Bach's St Matthew Passion.

6
The last aria is sung by the alto with rich accompaniment: "" (People, believe this grace now). The two oboes d'amore double the first violin when human beings are requested to accept the grace of God to not "perish in the pit of hell".

7
The closing chorale is the final stanza of the hymn, with the instruments playing colla parte: "" (The eye sees only water), a summary of Luther's teaching about baptism.

Editions
In 1851, about a century before the cantata was assigned its BWV number, it was published as No. 7 in the first volume of the Bach-Gesellschaft-Ausgabe. The editor was Moritz Hauptmann. In the New Bach Edition the cantata was included in Series I, Volume 29, Kantaten zum Johannisfest (Cantatas for St. John's Day) along with BWV 30 and BWV 167. Calmus and Breitkopf & Härtel published performance scores. The Breitkopf score translates the cantata's title as Lord Christ of old to Jordan came.

Recordings
A list of recordings is provided on the Bach Cantatas Website. Ensembles playing period instruments in historically informed performance are shown with green background.

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

title: Christ unser Herr zum Jordan kam, BWV 7


text:
Killer Karl Kox

Herbert Alan Gerwig (April 26, 1931 – November 10, 2011) was an American professional wrestler, better known by his ring name, Killer Karl Kox. Kox competed in the National Wrestling Alliance as well as international promotions such as All Japan Pro Wrestling, the International Wrestling Alliance and World Championship Wrestling during the 1960s and 1970s.

Early life
Gerwig was born in Baltimore, Maryland, where his father worked for The Baltimore Sun. He attended Forest Park High School. After graduating, Gerwig enlisted in the United States Marine Corps. He took part in the Korean War, fighting in the Battle of Chosin Reservoir, where he loaded frozen corpses onto a jeep. Gerwig rarely discussed his wartime experience. After leaving the Marine Corps, Gerwig relocated to Cleveland, Ohio, where he worked in construction and moonlighted as a softball player.

Professional wrestling career
Gerwig was trained as a professional wrestler by Fred Bozack and Ralph "Ruffy" Silverstein, debuting in 1954.

Gerwig reportedly earned the name, Killer, when he performed his famous finishing move, the brainbuster, on his opponent by holding him upside down for a period of time and allowing the blood to rush to the brain. As a singles heel through the sixties, he was a top-of-card fixture battling well-established crowd favorites such as Mark Lewin, Spiros Arion, Tex McKenzie, Dominic DeNucci, and Mario Milano. Enormous numbers from Australia's nascent ethnic community turned out to support Arion, Denucci, and Milano, and Kox risked riots at every appearance.

On February 21, 1967, he and "Iron" Mike DiBiase defeated Pedro Morales and Ricky Romero to win the Worldwide Wrestling Associates' WWA World Tag Team Championship. He defeated Buddy Rogers to win the MWCW North American Championship in March 1968. Fans longed to see the brainbuster deployed on the side of good, and this boon was granted in 1971 when the Killer turned into a babyface in a nationally televised mea culpa - he pledged to change his ways on a solemn promise to his dying mother.

This created much heat in the already booming Australian wrestling promotion, where the fixture was an ongoing television "war" between the good guys referred to as the "People's Army" (Lewin, Curtis, Arion, Milano and visiting faces from overseas) and the "mercenary soldiers" managed by Kentucky biker / preacher Big Bad John. The turning of the tables saw the erstwhile Killer create great excitement in tag matches against his former heel comrades Abdullah the Butcher, Brute Bernard, Dick "The Bulldog" Brower, Tiger Jeet Singh, Waldo Von Erich and Japanese heels like Mr. Fuji and the Tojo Brothers (Hiro "The Great" Tojo and Hito Tojo).

He lost to Johnny Weaver on May 4, 1973, in a hair vs mask match while working as the "Masked Menace". He won the Florida Brass Knuckles Championship by winning a tournament, and also defended the title against Rocky Johnson and Steve Keirn. In February 1978, he defeated Dusty Rhodes to win the NWA Florida Heavyweight Championship.

At a wrestling show later that year, Kox was wrestling a match when a fan started to repeatedly hit him with an umbrella. Security got involved and detained the fan, but instead of kicking the fan out of the show, Kox requested that they bring him into a backroom with the door locked. He allegedly requested that security not let him out until it was alright doing so. Security took the fan to a back room and locked the door. After Kox's match ended, he told security to open the door and he went in. Five minutes later, Kox walked out of the room and the fan was found lying on the floor, covered in blood and was knocked out unconscious.

In the wrestling profession, Killer Karl Kox was always a popular figure for his humor, behind-the-scenes practical jokes and inventiveness in furthering the promotion ("the greatest gimmicks man in the business" said one admiring colleague). His grudge matches were well-calibrated and exciting, building through a series of disqualifications and non-decisions through run-in interference, and often climaxing in a conditional match in which "the loser packs his bags and leaves town." This saw off one or the other of the combatants as they travelled to fulfill other promotional runs in other countries; battle would be re-joined next season when the participants returned for another highly profitable run.

Dick Murdoch once listed a number of people he had supposedly defeated and put out of wrestling, including a midget wrestler from the 1940s (few people caught the joke reference) and also listed on Herb Gelwig, (who was of course Killer Karl Kox with whom he teamed several times and was still quite active.) On October 9, 1979, he defeated Bob Armstrong to win the vacant NWA Georgia Heavyweight Championship.

Kox was cheered in Australia for one of the few times in his life when he faced the team of Abdullah the Butcher and Bulldog Brower. Among Killer Karl Kox's famous matches in Australia, his feuds with man-mountain Haystacks Calhoun usually involved the insinuation of foreign objects into the proceedings by Kox. At the end of one season, Kox "left Australia for medical treatment in the states" when, in a strap match with Bulldog Brower, his eye was nearly removed (the wound was unbandaged to show the television audience). A headline making event was when a television match for the IWA World Heavyweight Championship against Spiros Arion was declared ended due to time limit by well-loved commentator Jack Little. Kox responded by delivering the brainbuster to the unfortunate Little, who was hospitalized and required to call matches the following month in a neck brace.

Kox retired from professional wrestling in 1983. He made his final wrestling-related appearance at VCCW Quest for the Crown II in August 2011, taking part in a meet and greet as well as later presenting the championship to Scot Summers.

Death
Gerwig suffered a stroke on October 20, 2011. He died of a heart attack on November 10, 2011, at the UT Southwestern Medical Center in Dallas, Texas.

Championships and accomplishments

 * All Japan Pro Wrestling
 * NWA International Tag Team Championship (1 time) - with Cyclone Negro

 * American Wrestling Association
 * Nebraska Heavyweight Championship (1 time)

 * Cauliflower Alley Club
 * Posthumous Award (2022)

 * Central States Wrestling
 * NWA Central States Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
 * NWA Central States Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Takachiho
 * NWA North American Tag Team Championship (Central States version) (2 times) – with K.O. Kox

 * Championship Wrestling from Florida
 * NWA Brass Knuckles Championship (Florida version) (3 times)
 * NWA Florida Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
 * NWA United States Tag Team Championship (Florida version) (4 times) - with Bobby Duncum (1 time), Dick Slater (1 time), and Jimmy Garvin (2 times)

 * Georgia Championship Wrestling
 * NWA Georgia Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
 * NWA Macon Heavyweight Championship (1 time)

 * Japan Wrestling Association
 * All Asia Tag Team Championship (1 time) - with Joe Carollo

 * NWA Big Time Wrestling
 * NWA Brass Knuckles Championship (Texas version) (3 times)
 * NWA Texas Tag Team Championship (1 time) - with Great Malenko
 * NWA World Tag Team Championship (Texas Version) (1 time) with Fritz Von Erich

 * NWA Tri-State / Mid-South Wrestling
 * Mid-South Tag Team Championship (1 time) - with Junkyard Dog
 * NWA North American Heavyweight Championship (Tri-State version) (1 time)
 * NWA United States Tag Team Championship (Tri-State version) (3 times) - with Dick Murdoch (1 time), Bob Sweetan (1 time), and Ken Patera (1 time)

 * NWA Western States Sports
 * NWA Brass Knuckles Championship (Amarillo version) (1 time)
 * NWA Western States Heavyweight Championship (1 time)

 * Professional Wrestling Hall of Fame and Museum
 * Class of 2020

 * Pro Wrestling Illustrated
 * PWI ranked him # 417 of the 500 best singles wrestlers during the "PWI Years" in 2003

 * Southeastern Championship Wrestling
 * NWA Southeastern Heavyweight Championship (Northern Division) (3 times)

 * Texas Wrestling Hall of Fame
 * Class of 2013

 * World Championship Wrestling
 * IWA World Heavyweight Championship (3 times)
 * IWA World Tag Team Championship (1 time) - with Skull Murphy

 * Worldwide Wrestling Associates
 * WWA World Tag Team Championship (3 times) – with "Iron" Mike DiBiase (1 time)

title: Killer Karl Kox


text:
Society (video game)

Society is a massively multiplayer online real-time strategy game in development by Stardock. It is to be initially released on their online distribution service, Impulse for free. First announced in 2005, development progress was slow in the coming years, and by February 2009, the game's development was placed on-hold in favor of wrapping up another of the company's games, Elemental: War of Magic. Upon its release in August 2010, development was restarted in January 2011, though the company has been quiet on the game's status since.

Gameplay
Society plays as a massively multiplayer online real-time strategy. The game starts with the player obtaining a single province, of which 50,000 exist on a single server. From there, the player must build up their province, creating buildings, schools, factories, and other infrastructure necessary for a subset of people to exist. Upon the creation of a successful province, the player must decide on how to interact with all of the other provinces, many of which are other player's provinces, whether it be forcefully taking them over through war, or using diplomacy to forge cooperation between provinces. The game's world exists in a continual 24-hour world that never stops; progress in the game continues even when the player is away. Artificial intelligence will take over and defend a province when the player is not present. To avoid having players return to the game with their empire entirely destroyed, only 1/4 of a player's provinces may be contested during any one day, and players can band together into empires to take over the defence of each other's provinces, fighting on one another's behalf.

Development
The game was first announced by Stardock in May 2005, with the company featuring the game as an upcoming title the next month at E3 2005 as well. There, Stardock stated that, while there was no firm release date, they loosely were shooting for a timetable that included an alpha release by the end of the year, a lengthy World of Warcraft-like beta release by late 2006, and a likely release in 2007. Development was announced to be led by Paul Kerchen, who had previously worked for Maxis on Simcity 3000 and Simsville. The game was also announced to be free to play, a concept that was much more rare in 2005, before the boom of mobile gaming.

Development on the game proved to be difficult and slow in the following years. The team worked on the game throughout 2005 and early 2006, with the goal of having footage to be shown by June 2006 at E3 2006. Unfortunately, the team missed this goal, with progress slowing further as the development team was understaffed, and working on wrapping up production on Galactic Civilizations II and its subsequent expansion packs. Stardock was quiet about the project until 2009, where the company stated they would refocus their development on the game after they shipped their next title Elemental: War of Magic. After said game's release in 2010, in February 2011, Stardock announced that Society was experiencing funding issues, but that the company was searching for ways to address the problem through the expanding of their business units and finding partners to work on it as well.

title: Society (video game)


text:
Talk:Killer Karl Kox

Is the Living Person Tag Still Necessary?
According to the article, he died in 2011.John Paul Parks (talk) 14:56, 17 August 2013 (UTC)

title: Talk:Killer Karl Kox


text:
User:Matthew Oswald/The Sketchpad

Hello again.

Welcome to The Sketchpad, my personal version of the Wikipedia Sandbox. This is where I will do all of my testing for Wikipedia. Feel free to add any of your own editing - this is Wikipedia!

"Any of your own editing" Just so you know, you can add a direct link to this page from your user page with " User:Matthew Oswald/The Sketchpad ."

title: User:Matthew Oswald/The Sketchpad


text:
Kerma Basin

The Kerma Basin is a fertile low-lying area just below the Third Cataract of the Nile in Northern State, Sudan. Extending over a distance of about 60 km it is a flood plain in the Dongola Reach creating the largest section of arable land between Aswan and the Fourth Cataract of the Nile. At maximum extent some 70,000 acres (283 km2) can be inundated by the annual Nile flood, but a more regular year sees only about half that. This has led to a high population density in history that has long made the Kerma Basin one of the central portions of Nubia. The ancient city of Kerma was in the basin. During that period the Nile ran in channels spaced across the basin floor, increasing the amount of arable land and promoting the emergence of developed societies like the Kingdom of Kerma.

title: Kerma Basin


text:
Tanda (milonga)

A tanda is a turn of dancing in a milonga, and by association, a set of pieces of music, usually between three and five, that is played for one turn. The most common style is to play four pieces in the tango tandas, three in the milonga tandas, and three or four in the vals tandas.

Most commonly the music is tango, milonga or vals. Between tandas is played a cortina (Spanish for "curtains"), a musical pause to allow dancers to leave the floor and to serve as a short break between tandas.

Tandas are normally arranged by feel of the music. A typical order of tandas is: T-T-V-T-T-M (T for a tanda of tangos, V for a tanda of vals cruzado, M for a tanda of milongas).

Structure inside a tanda
It is common to choose the music for a tanda from a given orchestra and era, often with the same vocalist (or, as an alternative, purely instrumental pieces). Mixing different vocalists, eras or even orchestras is rare. This approach is chosen for the comfort of the dancers, with two main reasons
 * When a new tanda starts, the dancers can listen to the beginning of the first piece to learn whether they like the music or not, and based on this decide to ask someone to dance this tanda, or take a break.
 * The dancers can adjust to a type of music in the beginning song of the tanda, without having to readjust for each song.

Sometimes, in a minority of milongas in Argentina, non-tango tandas are also played, like Rock n roll, Cumbia or Chacarera, but rarely for more than one tanda.

title: Tanda (milonga)


text:
User:Eric Shalov/todo

The Valley

 * Sepulveda Dam

Downtown

 * Japanese American National Museum
 * California Science Center
 * Farmer's and Merchant's Bank

West Side

 * The Skirball
 * Ben Weingart

Conejo Valley

 * AHS
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Pages to write

 * Acarine Disease
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 * Arab Postal Union
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 * Martin Williams
 * Mind CTI
 * Nord Noratlas
 * Nugget (coin)
 * Open Network Computing
 * Operation Staunch
 * Pacific International Lines
 * Palace Theatre, Hollywood
 * Peter Lynch (director)
 * Philip Guarino
 * Rangar
 * Real (Lacan)
 * Richard Blade
 * Rikodo Kasai
 * Rio Grande Compact
 * SEITA
 * Sebastopol Policy
 * Seth Cropsey
 * Shakpura
 * Skirball Cultural Center
 * Steinway, Queens
 * Stephen Rosen
 * Stradun
 * Subvention
 * Syneron
 * The Forest Giant
 * The Jewish Observer
 * Twin Relics of Barbarism
 * UNISCAN
 * Vaudeville, Meurthe-et-Moselle
 * Vence
 * William Steinway
 * X.75
 * Zim Integrated Shipping Services

Pages to translate

 * Vaudeville - to French (besoin de traduction)
 * Korean Air Flight 007 - look for Russian and Korean Wiki articles

title: User:Eric Shalov/todo


text:
The Greatest Hits – Volume 1: 20 Good Vibrations

The Greatest Hits – Volume 1: 20 Good Vibrations is a compilation album of songs by American rock band The Beach Boys, released in 1995 by Capitol Records. The album features The Beach Boys' biggest hits from 1962-1966, but also includes the 1988 No. 1 hit "Kokomo".

After the album was certified 2× platinum by the RIAA, Capitol made the decision to create sequels to the collection, so the original release was updated accordingly and reissued. The updated version was issued on September 21, 1999, the same day that its sequel, The Greatest Hits – Volume 2: 20 More Good Vibrations, appeared. On the 1999 reissue, the track listing is in chronological order, and the album versions of "Be True to Your School" and "Help Me, Rhonda" are replaced by the original single versions.

This collection is also notable for crediting Murry Wilson, not Nick Venet, as producer of "Surfin' Safari" and "409", while also modifying the credits of "Surfin' U.S.A." and "Shut Down" to reflect Brian Wilson's role as producer.

In March 2000, The Greatest Hits – Volume 2 charted at No. 95 in the United States and remained on the charts for 11 weeks, following the broadcast of the ABC TV movie The Beach Boys: An American Family.

Track listing
===1995 version === All songs are by Brian Wilson and Mike Love, except where noted.

===1999 version === All songs are by Brian Wilson and Mike Love and are mono single mixes, except where noted.


text:
Grand Harbor Resort and Waterpark

The Grand Harbor Resort and Waterpark is a resort hotel and indoor waterpark located in Dubuque, Iowa.

Location and description
The Grand Harbor is located on the banks of the Mississippi River, next to the Grand River Event Center. The Grand Harbor is one of the newer hotels within the city.

The hotel features 193 rooms, 31 of which are suites. All of the rooms have a small refrigerator, a microwave, and a 27 in television. The entire hotel is equipped with high speed wireless internet. Due to its location near the river, the rooms have a view of either the Mississippi River or the City of Dubuque's downtown area. The hotel features meeting spaces, the two Platinum rooms on the second floor as well as a boardroom. In addition, the Grand Harbor is attached to the Grand River Center, a large event center located on the Mississippi.

The adjoining water park is the first indoor waterpark within the state of Iowa. The waterpark has 25000 sqft, with a tube waterslide, a regular pool, a basketball pool, a lazy river, a kiddie pool, 2 hot tubs, and a multi-story tree house compared with smaller slides, water guns, and an 850-gallon bucket that dumps water every 8 minutes.

The Mississippi Riverwalk adjoins the hotel. Near the hotel is the Shot Tower, the National Mississippi River Museum and Aquarium, Diamond Jo Casino, and the Dubuque Star Brewery. The Alliant Energy Amphitheater is located next to the brewery, and is the site of concerts and other events.

Impact
With the addition of the Grand Harbor, and with construction proceeding on a new Hilton hotel, many in the hotel industry have come to feel that the hotel market in Dubuque was becoming saturated. Because of this, the Dubuque Inn - which had been open since 1971 - was sold and then closed. The family that had owned the Dubuque Inn also put their other property - the Days Inn - up for sale as well. Despite this, a number of hotel chains were still interested in establishing properties in Dubuque, and the Dubuque Inn has since been gutted and a portion of the original hotel building is being rebuilt as a Hampton Inn.

title: Grand Harbor Resort and Waterpark


text:
Ulu Baram

Ulu Baram is a remote area of Sarawak in Malaysia. It is an encased alluvial plain, created in part by the Baram River.

The forest is certified for logging. Most of Ulu Baram belongs to the traditional area of the Orang Ulu (Upriver People), a collective name that includes the Penan people (about 10,000 overall), Kayan, Kenyah, Saban, Punan and Kelabit. There has been large-scale logging and subsequent creation of oil palm or monoculture acacia (used for paper) estates within the surrounding area, which continues despite the protracted protests of the indigenous inhabitants who claim these commercial activities are encroaching into their ancestral land and destroying their livelihood.

It is thought that this part of Sarawak may be the prime habitat for the very rare Hose's civet (Diplogale hosei), a small carnivore endemic to the montane forests of northern Borneo.

title: Ulu Baram


text:
Max Planck Institute for Physics

The Max Planck Institute for Physics (MPP) is a research institute located in Garching, near Munich, Germany. It specializes in high energy physics and astroparticle physics. The MPP is part of the Max Planck Society and is also known as the Werner Heisenberg Institute, after its first director in its current location.

The founding of the institute traces back to 1914, as an idea from Fritz Haber, Walther Nernst, Max Planck, Emil Warburg, Heinrich Rubens. On October 1, 1917, the institute was officially founded in Berlin as Kaiser-Wilhelm-Institut für Physik (KWIP, Kaiser Wilhelm Institute for Physics) with Albert Einstein as the first head director. In October 1922, Max von Laue succeeded Einstein as managing director. Einstein gave up his position as a director of the institute in April 1933. The Institute took part in the German nuclear weapon project from 1939 to 1942.

In June 1942, Werner Heisenberg took over as managing director. A year after the end of fighting in Europe in World War II, the institute was moved to Göttingen and renamed the Max Planck Institute for Physics, with Heisenberg continuing as managing director. In 1946, Carl Friedrich von Weizsäcker and Karl Wirtz joined the faculty as the directors for theoretical and experimental physics, respectively.

In 1955 the institute made the decision to move to Munich, and soon after began construction of its current building, designed by Sep Ruf. The institute moved into its current location on September 1, 1958, and took on the new name the Max Planck Institute for Physics and Astrophysics, still with Heisenberg as the managing director. In 1991, the institute was split into the Max Planck Institute for Physics, the Max Planck Institute for Astrophysics and the Max Planck Institute for Extraterrestrial Physics.

Structure
There are three departments with multiple research groups:

 * Structure of matter
 * Innovative calculation methods in particle physics (Giulia Zanderighi)
 * Quantum field theory and scattering amplitudes (Johannes Henn)
 * String theory (Dieter Lüst)
 * ATLAS detector (Siegfried Bethke)
 * Belle II experiment (Hans-Günther Moser)
 * Gravitational theory (Angnis Schmidt-May)
 * New technologies
 * AWAKE – Plasma Wakefield Acceleration (Patric Muggli)
 * ILC and CLIC: Linear Colliders (Frank Simon)
 * Astroparticle physics
 * Particle physics and cosmology (Georgi Dvali)
 * Theoretical astroparticle physics (Georg G. Raffelt)
 * CRESST experiment (Federica Petricca)
 * GERDA and LEGEND: the nature of the neutrino (Allen Caldwell)
 * KATRIN and TRISTAN: Neutrinos and dark matter (Susanne Mertens)
 * MADMAX experiment: searching for axion dark matter (Béla Majorovits)
 * MAGIC and CTA: Gamma ray telescopes (Masahiro Teshima)

Current and former directors
The current directorial board of the institute is
 * Allen Caldwell
 * Giorgi Dvali
 * Johannes Henn
 * Marumi Kado
 * Dieter Lüst (current managing director)
 * Masahiro Teshima
 * Giulia Zanderighi

Former directors of the institute include:
 * Siegfried Bethke
 * Ludwig Biermann
 * Heinz Billing
 * Gerd Buschhorn
 * Peter Debye
 * Hans-Peter Dürr
 * Albert Einstein
 * Gerhard von Gierke
 * Fritz Haber
 * Werner Heisenberg
 * Leon Van Hove
 * Max von Laue
 * Walther Nernst
 * Max Planck
 * Heinrich Rubens
 * Norbert Schmitz
 * Leo Stodolsky
 * Emil Warburg
 * Carl Friedrich von Weizsäcker
 * Karl Wirtz

title: Max Planck Institute for Physics


text:
Template talk:Linux

Do developers of major desktop environments and Linux init systems belong under People?
I was thinking that maybe Lennart Poettering (systemd original and lead developer), Matthias Ettrich (original KDE developer), Miguel de Icaza (GNOME original developer), etc. belong in this list, after all this list certainly doesn't just list Linux kernel developers, it also lists developers of common software used by Linux distributions like GNU software. Fuse809 (contribs · email · talk · uploads) 08:03, 1 November 2017 (UTC)

 * I would agree that they belong. The only question is how to keep the list from getting too big? Perhaps we need to agree on an inclusion criteria? - Ahunt (talk) 17:32, 1 November 2017 (UTC)

 * If "people who made software for Linux" is the qualification, you could arguably make a list of over 50 people here. Why isn't Stephen Tweedie listed, for instance?  He made ext3!  But then we run into another problem with this approach.... we'd end up with a list of over 50 people!  Is this actually useful to readers in a way that Category:Linux people is not?  If someone is interested in making an exhaustive list of people who have contributed to Linux in some way, that is better suited for an article, not a navbox.
 * This feeds into a more general consideration: editors should be extremely wary of creating open-ended lists based on arbitrary merits that are determined by themselves. A list of kernel contributors is both closed-ended and clearly non-controversial, because it is provable through reliable sources.  A nav template of people broadly associated with Linux, however, is an open-ended list and invariably invites disagreement as to whether any given person (almost all of whom are still living) is "notable enough" to be included in what is effectively a top-level navigation element on Wikipedia.  Because at some point you end up having to talk about people like Andy Rubin, who funded the creation of Android, the world's most widely-used implementation of Linux.... or Ken Coar, who was the directory of the Apache Foundation, the "A" in the famous "LAMP stack".  And so it would go, on through dozens of people...  Warren -talk- 04:57, 2 November 2017 (UTC)
 * That was basically my concern, too. Even "a list of kernel contributors" would potentially include many thousands of people. We could limit it to lead devs or at least influential devs in some way, otherwise, yes, a cat would be a better way to handle that. - Ahunt (talk) 13:55, 2 November 2017 (UTC)
 * We could have this template containing the bare minimum of people important to Linux (must admit I don't think any of the women listed in the template really belong there as if we loosen the criteria to include the groups these women belong to we'd probably have >100 people in the template) and have three dots after the list that wikilinks to that category of Linux people? Fuse809  (contribs · email · talk · uploads) 11:10, 5 November 2017 (UTC)
 * The problem I see with this "bare minimum" idea is that invariably future editors will want to add more people to that list because different people will have different ideas about what bare minimum means. We can all agree on Torvalds and Cox, I'm sure, but what about Perens or Shuttleworth or Maddog?  If we left them out to meet a "bare minimum" criteria, eventually some IP-rando would come along and add them back because of "WP:N", and five years from now we'd end up having this conversation again.
 * I suggest we look to Template:Apple for a working example of what uncontroversial, closed-ended lists of people looks like -- Founders, board members, executives. Concise, stable, non-controversial.  Of course, there are more notable "Apple people" than those narrow categories offer (Jef Raskin, Andy Hertzfeld, etc.), so there is a separate (IMO poorly-named) Template:Apple celeb nav template.  If we did the same thing -- a separate template for people -- there would be space for lots of additional people that could be categorized by the type of contribution they've made.  This would be easier on us as editors, and it would be a good step forward for readers.  Warren -talk- 15:15, 5 November 2017 (UTC)
 * 'tis a pity there's no like button for Wikipedia, as I do like your idea! Go right ahead as far as I'm concerned. Fuse809  (contribs · email · talk · uploads) 15:59, 5 November 2017 (UTC)
 * We may not have a button for "likes", but there is which displays as . Documentation. - Ahunt (talk) 16:47, 5 November 2017 (UTC)

I've created the template, Template:Linux people. Fuse809 (contribs · email · talk · uploads) 07:26, 6 November 2017 (UTC)
 * Yeah!! Nice job, it looks great.  Now we just need to figure out how we want to move forward with the Linux template.   Warren -talk- 13:55, 6 November 2017 (UTC)

 * It looks good to me, too. Unless there is a reason not to, I think we can just remove the "people" section from Template:Linux and then just use both templates where appropriate. - Ahunt (talk) 19:17, 6 November 2017 (UTC)

 * I whole-heartedly agree, I'll do it. Fuse809  (contribs · email · talk · uploads) 04:41, 9 November 2017 (UTC)

 * I have added the box to all the articles listed on it, so I think this task is ✅. - Ahunt (talk) 15:31, 9 November 2017 (UTC)

Edit request on 20 December 2017: Please add to Media section: website 'DistroWatch'
I think that it would be good to have a link to DistroWatch in the template because it is useful and viable, unlike some things which are currently in the template. Just sayin'... 159.83.54.2 (talk) 03:05, 21 December 2017 (UTC)
 * ✅. Thanks for bringing that up! - Ahunt (talk) 13:05, 21 December 2017 (UTC)

Semi-protected edit request on 27 August 2018
request for editing 2402:1980:81C4:6648:3D87:9832:2302:D12 (talk) 23:56, 27 August 2018 (UTC)
 * As the template says "This template must be followed by a complete and specific description of the request, that is, specify what text should be removed and a verbatim copy of the text that should replace it. "Please change X" is not acceptable and will be rejected; the request must be of the form "please change X to Y"." You need to state exactly what you think should be changed so other editors can assess it and see if it should be changed or not. - Ahunt (talk) 00:39, 28 August 2018 (UTC)

Semi-protected edit request on 4 July 2021
Could the "Phoronix" entry be removed here, since the article was deemed non-notable? --213.216.211.142 (talk) 16:52, 4 July 2021 (UTC)

 * No, it is a legitimate link to an actual article. Your edit history seems to show you are on some sort of vendetta against this subject. You should probably read WP:AXE. - Ahunt (talk) 17:08, 4 July 2021 (UTC)

title: Template talk:Linux


text: User talk:86.130.9.156

title: User talk:86.130.9.156


text:
Talk:Maues

Untitled
Maues calls himself "Great King of Kings", and this is in fact a rather megalomanic version of the traditional Persian title ( by this time, this was too early to call it a traditional Parthian title), and anyway the Parthians took the title from the Seleucids who took it from the Achaemenids. --Sponsianus 23:47, 18 July 2005 (UTC)

Maues ,Moga
Maues in Indo-Aryan is Moga.The Moga clan is a subclan of the Gill clan in the Punjab/South Asia.Gilla is a son of Herakles ;hence the figure on the coins ?.Gelae was a scythian tribe;one legend says scythians are descended from Herakles..Although Herakles killed his sons,or did he?

title: Talk:Maues


text:
1922 Manitoba general election

The 1922 Manitoba general election was held on July 18, 1922 to elect Members of the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Manitoba, Canada. The United Farmers of Manitoba won a narrow majority in the legislature.

As in the previous election of 1920, the city of Winnipeg elected ten members by the single transferable ballot. All other constituencies elected one member by first-past-the-post balloting. Before the next election, the 1927 Manitoba general election, the districts outside Winnipeg switched to Instant-runoff voting.

Summary
This election was a watershed moment in Manitoba's political history. Since the formal introduction of partisan government in 1888, Manitoba had been governed alternately by the Liberal Party and the Conservative Party. Although the previous election of 1920 sustained the Liberals in power, it also saw the two-party dichotomy weakened by the rise of farmer and labour parliamentary blocs.

In 1922, the old parties were mostly swept away by the United Farmers of Manitoba (UFM). The UFM and Progressives candidates won 25 seats out of 52. Elections in three northern seats were deferred until later dates for logistical reasons.

The UFM had existed for several years as a farmer's organization, but some of its members ran as "Independent-Farmers" in the 1920 election. In 1921, however, the UFM announced it would field candidates during the 1922 campaign. The UFM was opposed to partisanship, and its most prominent members insisted that it was not a "party" in the traditional sense. UFM candidates often highlighted their lack of experience in partisan politics, and promised to govern the province in a restrained and responsible manner if elected to office.

The UFM membership was also heterogeneous. Although many supporters were free-trade agrarian Liberals before 1920, a number were also Conservatives. Some prominent UFM figures were also notable members of Manitoba's francophone community, which generally supported the Conservative Party before 1920.

The United Farmers fielded candidates in rural constituencies, and also endorsed candidates of the Progressive Association in Winnipeg. Even with these endorsements, the UFM operated on a shoestring budget, and fielded candidates in only two-thirds of the ridings. However, in a major upset, the UFM and Progressives won 25 seats out of 52.

Not even the UFM had expected to win government. Indeed, its expectations were so low that it had not had a formal leader during the campaign. Thus, when the UFM caucus met after the election, its first task was to choose a leader who would become premier. Thomas Crerar and Robert Hoey declined invitations to govern, and the caucus turned to John Bracken, president of the Manitoba Agricultural College. Although he had no political experience, Bracken accepted the appointment. He ran in one of the deferred elections, in The Pas, and was elected.

The UFM also won the deferred elections in Ethelbert and Rupertsland. This gave the government a bare majority of two seats. The UFM's political arm branded itself as the Progressive Party of Manitoba.

The other parties fared poorly in the 1922 campaign. The Liberals, led by outgoing premier Tobias Norris, fell from twenty-one seats to eight. The Conservatives, under their newly chosen leader Fawcett Taylor, fell from eight seats to seven.

The Independent Labour Party also experienced difficulties. In the 1920 election, Manitoba's various left-wing and working-class groups submerged their differences to run a united campaign. This cooperation was successful, and eleven labour candidates were elected to form the second-largest parliamentary bloc. By the 1922 election, however, the Labour Party was beset by long-standing divisions among socialists, communists and conservative trade unionists.

A total of thirteen labour candidates ran for ten seats in Winnipeg. Six were members of the ILP, and a seventh, former Social Democrat John Queen, ran as an "Independent Workers" candidate allied with the ILP. The other candidates were divided among themselves. The banned Communist Party ran three candidates under its legal front, the Workers Party. These candidates disrupted meetings of Socialist incumbent George Armstrong, and accused him of selling out his principles to moderates and social gospellers. Two conservative trade-unionists also ran as Union Labour candidates, opposing radicalism in the labour movement.

Five ILP candidates were elected, and John Queen was also elected in Winnipeg. Labour leader Fred Dixon topped the poll in Winnipeg for a second time, although by a reduced margin from 1920. George Armstrong lost his Winnipeg seat, and no other labour candidates were elected. Six independent candidates were also elected.

The Progressives would go on to govern Manitoba alone until 1932, when they joined forces with the Liberals to form the "Liberal-Progressive Party." The Liberal-Progressives would go on to govern Manitoba, either alone or in coalition, until 1959.

Results
!rowspan="2" colspan="2" align=left|Party !rowspan="2" align=left|Party leader !rowspan="2"| Candidates !colspan="3" align=center|Seats !colspan="5" align=center|Popular vote
 * - bgcolor=CCCCCC
 * - bgcolor=CCCCCC
 * align="center"|1920
 * align="center"|1922
 * align="center"|+/—
 * align="center"|1920
 * align="center"|1922
 * align="center"|+/—
 * align="center"|%
 * align="center"|Change

 * align=left|none
 * align="right"|49
 * align="right"|10
 * align="right"|28
 * align="right"| +18
 * align="right"|20,299
 * align="right"|49,767
 * align="right"| +29,468
 * align="right"|32.8%
 * align="right"| +18.7%

 * align=left|Tobias Norris
 * align="right"|38
 * align="right"|21
 * align="right"|8
 * align="right"| -13
 * align="right"|50,422
 * align="right"|35,225
 * align="right"| -15,197
 * align="right"|23.2%
 * align="right"| -11.9%

 * align=left|Fawcett Taylor
 * align="right"|26
 * align="right"|8
 * align="right"|7
 * align="right"| -1
 * align="right"|25,083
 * align="right"|23,539
 * align="right"| -1,544
 * align="right"|15.5%
 * align="right"| -2.0%

 * align=left|Dominion Labour Party
 * align=left|Fred Dixon
 * align="right"|12
 * align="right"|8
 * align="right"|5
 * align="right"| -3
 * align="right"|23,390
 * align="right"|16,781
 * align="right"| -6,609
 * align="right"|11.1%
 * align="right"| -5.2%

 * align="right"|20
 * align="right"|1
 * align="right"|5
 * align="right"| +4
 * align="right"|14,145
 * align="right"|15,434
 * align="right"| +1,289
 * align="right"|10.2%
 * align="right"| +0.4%
 * align="right"| +0.4%

 * align=left|Moderation League
 * align=left|J.K. Downes
 * align="right"|1
 * align="right"|–
 * align="right"|1
 * align="right"| +1
 * align="right"|–
 * align="right"|3,621
 * align="right"| +3,621
 * align="right"|2.8%
 * align="right"|n/a

 * align=left|Independent Workers
 * align=left|John Queen
 * align="right"|1
 * align="right"|1
 * align="right"|1
 * align="right"|–
 * align="right"|1,253
 * align="right"|2,348
 * align="right"| +1,095
 * align="right"|2.7%
 * align="right"| +1.8%

 * align=left|Brandon Labour Party
 * align=left|Albert Edward Smith
 * align="right"|1
 * align="right"|1
 * align="right"|–
 * align="right"| -1
 * align="right"|2,007
 * align="right"|2,060
 * align="right"| +53
 * align="right"|1.4%
 * align="right"|–

 * align="right"|5
 * align="right"|–
 * align="right"|–
 * align="right"|–
 * align="right"|–
 * align="right"|1,728
 * align="right"| +1,728
 * align="right"|1.1%
 * align="right"|n/a
 * align="right"|n/a

 * align=left|Socialist
 * align=left|George Armstrong
 * align="right"|1
 * align="right"|1
 * align="right"|–
 * align="right"| -1
 * align="right"|2,767
 * align="right"|1,271
 * align="right"| -1,496
 * align="right"|0.8%
 * align="right"| -1.1%

 * align=left|Independent Farmer
 * align="right"|–
 * align="right"|3
 * align="right"|–
 * align="right"| -3
 * align="right"|2,863
 * align="right"|–
 * align="right"| -2,863
 * align="right"|–
 * align="right"|n/a
 * align="right"|n/a

 * align=left|Independent-Conservative
 * align="right"|–
 * align="right"|1
 * align="right"|–
 * align="right"| -1
 * align="right"|1,434
 * align="right"|–
 * align="right"| -1,434
 * align="right"|–
 * align="right"|n/a
 * align=left colspan="3"|Totals
 * align="right"|154
 * align="right"|55
 * align="right"|55
 * align="right"|–
 * align="right"|143,663
 * align="right"|151,774
 * align="right"|+8,111
 * align="right"|100.0%
 * align="right"|–
 * align=left colspan="7"|Registered voters and turnout
 * align="right"|209,760
 * align="right"|222,499
 * align="right"|+12,739
 * align="right"|69.4%
 * align="right"|-1.2%
 * }
 * align="right"|69.4%
 * align="right"|-1.2%
 * }

Rural Manitoba
1130 777 1534 429 939 1307 710 2060 3281 1010 694 1205 1252 658 825 742 1012 810 829 1645 1504 566 435 567 998 398 810 581 262 354 1034 317 499 1310 1570 103 1527 649 387 950
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Arthur
 * Duncan Lloyd McLeod
 * Duncan Lloyd McLeod
 * Duncan Lloyd McLeod
 * John Williams
 * John Williams
 * John Williams
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Beautiful Plains
 * George Little
 * John Williams
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Beautiful Plains
 * George Little
 * John Williams
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Beautiful Plains
 * George Little
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Beautiful Plains
 * George Little
 * George Little
 * James A. Dempsey
 * James A. Dempsey
 * Richard E. Coad
 * Richard E. Coad
 * George Little
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Birtle
 * William Short
 * George Little
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Birtle
 * William Short
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Birtle
 * William Short
 * William Short
 * William Short
 * William Iverbach
 * William Iverbach
 * George Malcolm
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Brandon City
 * Albert Edward Smith (Brandon Labour Party/CLP)
 * George Malcolm
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Brandon City
 * Albert Edward Smith (Brandon Labour Party/CLP)
 * George Malcolm
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Brandon City
 * Albert Edward Smith (Brandon Labour Party/CLP)
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Brandon City
 * Albert Edward Smith (Brandon Labour Party/CLP)
 * Albert Edward Smith (Brandon Labour Party/CLP)
 * Albert Edward Smith (Brandon Labour Party/CLP)
 * Albert Edward Smith (Brandon Labour Party/CLP)
 * Albert Edward Smith (Brandon Labour Party/CLP)
 * Albert Edward Smith (Brandon Labour Party/CLP)
 * Albert Edward Smith (Brandon Labour Party/CLP)
 * Albert Edward Smith (Brandon Labour Party/CLP)
 * John Edmison (Ind)
 * John Edmison (Ind)
 * Albert Edward Smith
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Carillon
 * Albert Prefontaine
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Carillon
 * Albert Prefontaine
 * Albert Prefontaine
 * Maurice Duprey (Ind)
 * Maurice Duprey (Ind)
 * Maurice Duprey (Ind)
 * Maurice Duprey (Ind)
 * Maurice Duprey (Ind)
 * Maurice Duprey (Ind)
 * Maurice Duprey (Ind)
 * Maurice Duprey (Ind)
 * Maurice Duprey
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Cypress
 * John Alexander Young
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Cypress
 * John Alexander Young
 * John Alexander Young
 * William Spinks
 * William Spinks
 * William Spinks
 * William Spinks
 * William Spinks
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Dauphin
 * Henry Pears Nicholson
 * William Spinks
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Dauphin
 * Henry Pears Nicholson
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Dauphin
 * Henry Pears Nicholson
 * Henry Pears Nicholson
 * Henry Pears Nicholson
 * Archibald Esplen
 * Archibald Esplen
 * George Palmer (ILP)
 * George Palmer (ILP)
 * George Palmer (ILP)
 * George Palmer (ILP)
 * George Palmer
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Deloraine
 * Duncan Stuart McLeod
 * George Palmer
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Deloraine
 * Duncan Stuart McLeod
 * Duncan Stuart McLeod
 * Duncan Stuart McLeod
 * Robert Thornton
 * Robert Thornton
 * William Chalmers
 * William Chalmers
 * Robert Thornton
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Dufferin
 * William Brown
 * Robert Thornton
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Dufferin
 * William Brown
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Dufferin
 * William Brown
 * William Brown
 * William Brown
 * Herbert Robinson (Ind)
 * Herbert Robinson (Ind)
 * Herbert Robinson (Ind)
 * Herbert Robinson (Ind)
 * Herbert Robinson (Ind)
 * Herbert Robinson (Ind)
 * Herbert Robinson (Ind)
 * Herbert Robinson (Ind)
 * Edward August
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Emerson
 * Robert Curran
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Emerson
 * Robert Curran
 * Robert Curran
 * H. Stewart
 * H. Stewart
 * D.H. McFadden
 * D.H. McFadden
 * Dmytro Yakimischak (Ind. Farmer)
 * Dmytro Yakimischak (Ind. Farmer)
 * Dmytro Yakimischak (Ind. Farmer)
 * Dmytro Yakimischak (Ind. Farmer)
 * Dmytro Yakimischak
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Fairford
 * G.L. Marron
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Fairford
 * G.L. Marron
 * G.L. Marron
 * Albert Kirvan
 * Albert Kirvan
 * Albert Kirvan
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Fisher
 * Nicholas Bachynsky
 * Albert Kirvan
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Fisher
 * Nicholas Bachynsky
 * Albert Kirvan
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Fisher
 * Nicholas Bachynsky
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Fisher
 * Nicholas Bachynsky
 * Nicholas Bachynsky
 * John Garfield Hamilton
 * John Garfield Hamilton
 * Henry L. Mabb (Ind)
 * Henry L. Mabb (Ind)
 * Henry L. Mabb (Ind)
 * Henry L. Mabb (Ind)
 * Henry L. Mabb (Ind)
 * Henry L. Mabb (Ind)
 * Henry L. Mabb
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Gilbert Plains
 * Arthur Berry
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Gilbert Plains
 * Arthur Berry
 * Arthur Berry
 * George Darling Shortreed
 * George Darling Shortreed
 * Horace Priestly Barrett (Ind)
 * Horace Priestly Barrett (Ind)
 * Horace Priestly Barrett (Ind)
 * Horace Priestly Barrett (Ind)
 * Horace Priestly Barrett (Ind)
 * Horace Priestly Barrett (Ind)
 * William Findlater
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Gimli
 * Ingimar Ingaldson
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Gimli
 * Ingimar Ingaldson
 * Ingimar Ingaldson
 * Michael Rojeski
 * Michael Rojeski
 * Elias Grabosky
 * Elias Grabosky
 * Gudmundur Fjelsted
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Gladstone
 * Albert McGregor
 * Gudmundur Fjelsted
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Gladstone
 * Albert McGregor
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Gladstone
 * Albert McGregor
 * Albert McGregor
 * Albert McGregor
 * David Smith
 * David Smith
 * F.J. Erick Rhind
 * F.J. Erick Rhind
 * James Armstrong
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Glenwood
 * Wellington Geddas Rathwell
 * James Armstrong
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Glenwood
 * Wellington Geddas Rathwell
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Glenwood
 * Wellington Geddas Rathwell
 * Wellington Geddas Rathwell
 * Wellington Geddas Rathwell

1468 ''Ind. Farmer'' 1338 935 902 290
 * James Breakey
 * James Breakey
 * William Robson
 * William Robson
 * William Robson
 * William Robson
 * William Robson
 * William Robson
 * William Robson
 * William Robson
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Hamiota
 * Thomas Wolstenholme
 * Thomas Wolstenholme
 * Thomas Wolstenholme
 * John Henry McConnell
 * John Henry McConnell
 * John Henry McConnell
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Iberville
 * Arthur Boivin
 * John Henry McConnell
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Iberville
 * Arthur Boivin
 * John Henry McConnell
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Iberville
 * Arthur Boivin
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Iberville
 * Arthur Boivin
 * Arthur Boivin
 * H.A. Mullins
 * H.A. Mullins

949 394
 * Arthur Boivin
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Killarney
 * Andrew Foster
 * Arthur Boivin
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Killarney
 * Andrew Foster
 * Arthur Boivin
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Killarney
 * Andrew Foster
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Killarney
 * Andrew Foster
 * Andrew Foster
 * Thomas H. Buck
 * Thomas H. Buck

747 1591 1101 1219 1680 1134 694 1049 531 1018 548 1966 1160 960 1297 1222 751 1580 968 578 1279 1142 1307 1436 1176 1185 1374 706 703 1177 783 741 860 1512 1272 1362 1320 548 955 1059 1638 961
 * G.W. Waldon
 * G.W. Waldon
 * Samuel Fletcher
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Lakeside
 * Douglas Campbell
 * Samuel Fletcher
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Lakeside
 * Douglas Campbell
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Lakeside
 * Douglas Campbell
 * Douglas Campbell
 * Douglas Campbell
 * Herbert Muir
 * Herbert Muir
 * Herbert Muir
 * Herbert Muir
 * Charles Duncan McPherson
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Lansdowne
 * John Morrison Allen
 * Charles Duncan McPherson
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Lansdowne
 * John Morrison Allen
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Lansdowne
 * John Morrison Allen
 * John Morrison Allen
 * John Morrison Allen
 * Tobias Norris
 * Tobias Norris
 * Tobias Norris
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |La Verendrye
 * Philippe Adjutor Talbot
 * Tobias Norris
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |La Verendrye
 * Philippe Adjutor Talbot
 * Tobias Norris
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |La Verendrye
 * Philippe Adjutor Talbot
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |La Verendrye
 * Philippe Adjutor Talbot
 * Philippe Adjutor Talbot
 * L.P. Roy
 * L.P. Roy
 * Philippe Adjutor Talbot
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Manitou
 * George Compton
 * Philippe Adjutor Talbot
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Manitou
 * George Compton
 * Philippe Adjutor Talbot
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Manitou
 * George Compton
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Manitou
 * George Compton
 * George Compton
 * G.E. Davidson
 * G.E. Davidson
 * John Ridley
 * John Ridley
 * Joseph B. Lane (Ind)
 * Joseph B. Lane (Ind)
 * Joseph B. Lane (Ind)
 * Joseph B. Lane (Ind)
 * John Ridley
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Minnedosa
 * Neil Cameron
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Minnedosa
 * Neil Cameron
 * Neil Cameron
 * A.W. Shaw
 * A.W. Shaw
 * George Grierson
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Morden and Rhineland
 * John Sweet
 * George Grierson
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Morden and Rhineland
 * John Sweet
 * George Grierson
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Morden and Rhineland
 * John Sweet
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Morden and Rhineland
 * John Sweet
 * John Sweet
 * John Kennedy
 * John Kennedy
 * John Kennedy
 * John Kennedy
 * John Kennedy
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Morris
 * William Clubb
 * John Kennedy
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Morris
 * William Clubb
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Morris
 * William Clubb
 * William Clubb
 * William Clubb
 * Alex Ayotte
 * Alex Ayotte
 * William Clubb
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Mountain
 * Charles Cannon
 * William Clubb
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Mountain
 * Charles Cannon
 * William Clubb
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Mountain
 * Charles Cannon
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Mountain
 * Charles Cannon
 * Charles Cannon
 * James Baird
 * James Baird
 * George M. Fraser
 * George M. Fraser
 * James Baird
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Norfolk
 * John Muirhead
 * James Baird
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Norfolk
 * John Muirhead
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Norfolk
 * John Muirhead
 * John Muirhead
 * John Muirhead
 * Reuben J. Waugh
 * Reuben J. Waugh
 * Reuben J. Waugh
 * Reuben J. Waugh
 * Reuben J. Waugh
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Portage la Prairie
 * Charles D. McPherson
 * Reuben J. Waugh
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Portage la Prairie
 * Charles D. McPherson
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Portage la Prairie
 * Charles D. McPherson
 * Charles D. McPherson
 * Charles D. McPherson
 * Charles D. McPherson
 * Charles D. McPherson
 * Fawcett Taylor
 * Fawcett Taylor
 * Fawcett Taylor
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Roblin
 * Henry Richardson
 * Fawcett Taylor
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Roblin
 * Henry Richardson
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Roblin
 * Henry Richardson
 * Henry Richardson
 * Henry Richardson
 * Fred Newton
 * Fred Newton
 * Fred Newton
 * Fred Newton
 * Henry Richardson
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Rockwood
 * William McKinnell
 * Henry Richardson
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Rockwood
 * William McKinnell
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Rockwood
 * William McKinnell
 * William McKinnell
 * William McKinnell
 * Harvey Hicks
 * Harvey Hicks
 * Harvey Hicks
 * Harvey Hicks
 * Robert William Rutherford (Ind)
 * Robert William Rutherford (Ind)
 * Robert William Rutherford (Ind)
 * Robert William Rutherford (Ind)
 * William McKinnell
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Russell
 * Isaac Griffiths
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Russell
 * Isaac Griffiths
 * Isaac Griffiths
 * William W.W. Wilson
 * William W.W. Wilson
 * Edgar Carnegy De Balinhard
 * Edgar Carnegy De Balinhard
 * William W.W. Wilson
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |St. George
 * Albert E. Kristjansson
 * William W.W. Wilson
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |St. George
 * Albert E. Kristjansson
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |St. George
 * Albert E. Kristjansson
 * Albert E. Kristjansson
 * Albert E. Kristjansson
 * Skuli Sigfusson
 * Skuli Sigfusson
 * Albert E. Kristjansson
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Ste. Rose
 * Thomas McDonald
 * Albert E. Kristjansson
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Ste. Rose
 * Thomas McDonald
 * Albert E. Kristjansson
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Ste. Rose
 * Thomas McDonald
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Ste. Rose
 * Thomas McDonald
 * Thomas McDonald
 * Joseph Hamelin (Ind)
 * Joseph Hamelin (Ind)
 * Joseph Hamelin (Ind)
 * Joseph Hamelin (Ind)
 * Joseph Hamelin (Ind)
 * Joseph Hamelin (Ind)
 * Joseph Hamelin (Ind)
 * Joseph Hamelin (Ind)
 * Joseph Hamelin
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Swan River
 * Robert Emmond
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Swan River
 * Robert Emmond
 * Robert Emmond
 * Daniel Hawe Sr.
 * Daniel Hawe Sr.
 * Daniel Hawe Sr.
 * Daniel Hawe Sr.
 * Robert Emmond
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Turtle Mountain
 * R.W. Ramson
 * Robert Emmond
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Turtle Mountain
 * R.W. Ramson
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Turtle Mountain
 * R.W. Ramson
 * R.W. Ramson
 * R.W. Ramson
 * Richard G. Willis
 * Richard G. Willis
 * Richard G. Willis
 * Richard G. Willis
 * George William McDonald
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Virden
 * Robert Mooney
 * George William McDonald
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Virden
 * Robert Mooney
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Virden
 * Robert Mooney
 * Robert Mooney
 * Robert Mooney
 * George Clingan
 * George Clingan
 * George Clingan
 * }
 * George Clingan
 * }
 * George Clingan
 * }
 * George Clingan
 * }
 * }

Winnipeg suburbs
999 1844 843 John Haddon (Ind) 494 828 977 1453 1176 1124 2024 532 387 Matthew Stanbridge (ILP) 352 1245 1014 854 365
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Assiniboia
 * Charles L. Richardson
 * Charles L. Richardson
 * Charles L. Richardson
 * William Bayley (ILP)
 * William Bayley (ILP)
 * William Bayley (ILP)
 * William Bayley (ILP)
 * William Bayley (ILP)
 * William Bayley (ILP)
 * William Bourke (Ind)
 * William Bourke (Ind)
 * William Bayley
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Kildonan & St. Andrews
 * Samuel Henry Summerscales
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Kildonan & St. Andrews
 * Samuel Henry Summerscales
 * Samuel Henry Summerscales
 * Free Larter
 * Free Larter
 * Charles Albert Tanner (ILP)
 * Charles Albert Tanner (ILP)
 * Charles Albert Tanner (ILP)
 * Charles Albert Tanner (ILP)
 * Charles Albert Tanner
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |St. Boniface
 * H.M. Sutherland
 * Charles Albert Tanner
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |St. Boniface
 * H.M. Sutherland
 * H.M. Sutherland
 * H.M. Sutherland
 * H.M. Sutherland
 * H.M. Sutherland
 * Charles W. Foster (ILP)
 * Charles W. Foster (ILP)
 * Charles W. Foster (ILP)
 * Charles W. Foster (ILP)
 * Joseph Bernier (Ind)
 * Joseph Bernier (Ind)
 * Joseph Bernier
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |St. Clements
 * Hugh Connolly
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |St. Clements
 * Hugh Connolly
 * Hugh Connolly
 * Nicolas Kolisynk (Workers)
 * Nicolas Kolisynk (Workers)
 * Nicolas Kolisynk (Workers)
 * Nicolas Kolisynk (Workers)
 * Nicolas Kolisynk (Workers)
 * Nicolas Kolisynk (Workers)
 * Donald Ross (Ind)
 * Donald Ross (Ind)
 * Matthew Stanbridge
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Springfield
 * Clifford Barclay
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Springfield
 * Clifford Barclay
 * Clifford Barclay
 * William James Black
 * William James Black
 * Samuel Leonard Henry
 * Samuel Leonard Henry
 * Arthur Moore
 * }
 * Arthur Moore
 * }
 * Arthur Moore
 * }
 * }

Winnipeg
Final results for Winnipeg: Liberal 2, Conservative 2, ILP 3, Moderation League 1, Independent Worker 1, Progressive Party 1

Valid votes: 44,328 Quota: 4030

Two were elected in the first count by achieving quota. One of them, Jacob, received votes exactly equal to quota. Three were elected at the end when the field of candidates was thinned to the number of remaining open seats. Their vote tallies never did come up to quota.

Eight of the front runners in the first count were elected so vote transfers affected the outcome for just two of the ten. The elected representation was more mixed and balanced than the result had been under first past the post in the two-member districts that had been in use in Winnipeg previously.

Note: Reports of vote tallies were incomplete for counts 32–36. Count 31 was used as the base for calculating applicable percentages above.

Deferred elections
Elections for several northern ridings were deferred to later dates:

(August 26, 1922) acclaimed ''Ind. Farmer'' (September 13, 1922) acclaimed (October 5, 1922) 472 P.C. Robertson (Ind) 71 R.H. MacNeill (Ind) 38
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Ethelbert
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Ethelbert
 * Nicholas A. Hryhorczuk
 * Nicholas A. Hryhorczuk
 * Nicholas A. Hryhorczuk
 * Nicholas A. Hryhorczuk
 * Nicholas A. Hryhorczuk
 * Nicholas A. Hryhorczuk
 * Nicholas A. Hryhorczuk
 * Nicholas A. Hryhorczuk
 * Nicholas A. Hryhorczuk
 * Nicholas A. Hryhorczuk
 * Nicholas A. Hryhorczuk
 * Nicholas A. Hryhorczuk
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Rupertsland
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Rupertsland
 * Francis Black
 * Francis Black
 * John Morrison
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |The Pas
 * John Morrison
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |The Pas
 * John Morrison
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |The Pas
 * John Morrison
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |The Pas
 * John Morrison
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |The Pas
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |The Pas
 * style="background-color:whitesmoke" |The Pas
 * John Bracken
 * John Bracken
 * Herman Finger (Ind) 118
 * Herman Finger (Ind) 118
 * Herman Finger (Ind) 118
 * Herman Finger (Ind) 118
 * Herman Finger (Ind) 118
 * Herman Finger (Ind) 118
 * Herman Finger (Ind) 118
 * Herman Finger (Ind) 118
 * Edward Brown
 * }
 * }

Early by-elections
When Duncan Lloyd McLeod (Arthur), Neil Cameron (Minnedosa) and William Clubb (Morris) were appointed to cabinet on August 8, 1922, they were obliged to resign their seats and seek re-election. All were returned by acclamation on August 26, 1922.

Post-election changes
Winnipeg (res. Fred Dixon, July 27, 1923)

Mountain (Charles Cannon appointed to cabinet, December 3, 1923), December 24, 1923:
 * Charles Cannon (P) 1630
 * George Fraser (C) 857

Carillon (Albert Prefontaine appointed to cabinet, December 3, 1923), December 24, 1923:
 * Albert Prefontaine (P) 1177
 * Maurice Dupez (Ind) 494

Assiniboia (William Bayley leaves the Labour Party on January 8, 1924)

Lansdowne (res. Tobias Norris, 1925), December 9, 1925:
 * Tobias Norris (L) accl.

St. Boniface (res. Joseph Bernier, September 1, 1926)

title: 1922 Manitoba general election


text:
South Dakota Highway 240

South Dakota Highway 240 (SD 240), also signed as the Badlands Loop, is a 40.033 mi state highway in southeastern Pennington and northwestern Jackson counties in South Dakota, United States, that travels through the eastern portion of Badlands National Park.

Route description
SD 240 begins in Wall at exit 110 of Interstate 90 (I-90). It travels south to Badlands National Park, where it turns southeast. At the Badlands Headquarters at Cedar Pass, the highway turns northeast, ending at exit 131 of I-90 near Cactus Flat. Because the highway enters a national park, there is an entrance fee charged along the highway at either entrance to the park. The fee is $30 per passenger vehicle, good for 7 days.

History
Eastern portions of the highway that are currently designated as SD 240 (generally from the park headquarters to Cactus Flat) were originally part of the original alignment of SD 40. Construction began in the early 1930s. By 1944, a gravel surface was on the Badlands Loop alignment, and by the late 1940s, the Badlands Loop was signed as U.S. Route 16 Alternate (US 16 Alt.), in addition to SD 40 along the eastern portion of the loop. These two numbers were used until the early 1970s, when the SD 40 number was replaced by an extension of SD 44 (which entered the park from the southeast rather than the northeast).

Around 1980, US 16, which traveled concurrently with I-90, was truncated at its eastern end to Rapid City. Since US 16 Alt. no longer met the parent route, the route number was changed to SD 240.

title: South Dakota Highway 240


text:
User:Tydaj/Clipboard

To Do

 * Clem_Snide
 * Comparing Eastern and Western religious traditions
 * Eltdown Shards
 * Sacred feminine
 * Social stigma
 * Tcho-Tcho
 * Theban (alphabet)
 * Unifon
 * Zanthu Tablets

Links
German-English_translation_requests WikiProject Vienna WP:BPT

title: User:Tydaj/Clipboard


text:
Talk:Pawn (chess)

old talk
These diagrams need to be standardized. --malathion talk 23:48, 18 July 2005 (UTC)

Pawn promotion

 * 6.6.4 PAWN promotion: On reaching the last rank, a pawn must be immediately exchanged, as part of the same move, for a queen, a rook, a bishop, or a knight of the same color as the pawn, at the player's choice and without taking into account the other pieces still remaining on the chessboard. This exchanging of a pawn is called 'promotion' and the action of the promoted piece is immediate.

"A queen, a rook, a bishop, or a knight". Not a king! -- Curps 11:30, 29 December 2005 (UTC)

Use of animated images
I believe that the article, in fact all articles, are better off without animated images. In chess articles, there is no need for them, since a diagram with arrows can illustrate moves quite well. Wikipedia doesn't need distractions like this. --Yath 21:40, 9 July 2006 (UTC)

In matter of fact, I strongly believe in the use of animated ilustration in an electronic Encyclopedia like this one, and your point about being distracted by this kind of image it's a sort of POV, in fact no one else made an observation like this one before. Jfreyre

I've often thought there very much should be animations on the chess articles, but on the other hand I think it would be more useful if there were a way for the reader to control them, and I don't think this is really feasible. For now it's probably best to leave things as is. --Jammoe 22:10, 7 July 2007 (UTC)

on many browsers you can press escape to stop all animated gifs Skullers (talk) 08:12, 18 November 2007 (UTC)

Pawn movement.
"Pawns may not use the initial two-square advance to jump over an occupied square, but it can be used to capture." What?!? I've never, ever, ever, ever heard this, or seen it. Pawns capturing straight ahead? Clarify? Fix it? What? --Jammoe 22:12, 7 July 2007 (UTC)

 * That was added on March 9, 2007 by somewho made only that edit. It was either vandalism or another case of people thinking they know something editing the article.  It is one of the "benefits" of the "anyone can edit" policy.  I'll fix it. 02:47, 10 July 2007 (UTC)

Promote to pawn.
may be i'm wrong but I heard that you can claim for a pawn when it reaches the 8th rank...so the pawn gets back to the original square..for example if you promote in d8 it gets back to d2, this would be illegal if d2 it's occupied.. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 190.19.89.23 (talk) 20:51, 22 February 2008 (UTC)

 * No such thing. The actual rule is quoted under above. -- Jao (talk) 21:58, 22 February 2008 (UTC)

 * Also see promotion (chess) and Rules of chess, the part about Pawns. Bubba73 (talk), 03:06, 4 March 2008 (UTC)

 * This might be used in a variant of circe chess. GeoffreyT2000 (talk) 04:57, 19 February 2015 (UTC)

En Passant addition to the game
This article contradicts itself regarding when the en passant move was added to the game. The section describing it says late thirteenth century, but the History section says that the double opening move was not added until the 15th century. Can anyone cite references for either date? —Preceding unsigned comment added by 72.94.117.187 (talk) 06:43, 9 July 2009 (UTC)

 * The rules of chess weren't standardized then - they varied from place to place and time to time. It says in one place that it was introduced in the 13th century but in the 15th century in Europe, which may be true.  It may have taken that long for the rule to be adopted in Europe.  But can someone check on this?  Bubba73 (talk), 16:54, 9 July 2009 (UTC)

Trapping pieces using pawn structure
copied from my talk page":

I don't understand why you tagged my statement "a player might have the opportunity to trap an enemy piece using his pawn structure" with "citation needed", saying "this doesn't make much sense to me". How does it not make sense? There's a diagram illustrating it (the Noah's Ark Trap) right there on the page. - furrykef (Talk at me) 13:21, 22 April 2013 (UTC)

 * It is the part about its weakness being its strength. In almost all cases you would like to exchange a weaker piece for a stronger one.  "Citation needed" means that a reference is needed - not a diagram.  Bubba73 You talkin' to me? 14:11, 22 April 2013 (UTC)

 * I agree with Bubba. "Weakness as strength" is confusing, and unnecessarily colorful and enigmatic prose. (For example, it would be no more appropriate to say "a pawn's weakness is also its strength" than to say "a queen's strength is also its weakness", and, we do not describe the queen's power as "counterintuitive".) Also, there are many ways in which a pawn can exert strength -- not just by trapping pieces. (Suggesting the section should either be expanded, or abandoned.) Ihardlythinkso (talk) 21:07, 22 April 2013 (UTC)

 * it is like saying that a rook's strength is that it is weaker than a queen. Bubba73 You talkin' to me? 21:59, 22 April 2013 (UTC)

 * I'm glad the section is gone. Encyclopedic description of chess pieces should not incorporate "counterintuitive" or riddles. Ihardlythinkso (talk) 20:52, 24 April 2013 (UTC)

 * Well, of course the idea that weaker units can be used to attack stronger units is not really counterintuitive. It's pretty obvious, and even beginners frequently delight in "giving check" to the enemy queen with a pawn or minor piece.  I thought the wording of the section title and text was rather too zen and mysterious for an encyclopedia article, and I would really prefer that significant additions to chess articles in 2013 be accompanied by a good reference at the time they are installed.  Quale (talk) 23:07, 25 April 2013 (UTC)

"Weakness as strength" section
The "Weakness as strength" section is problematic - starting with the title. The sentence about weakness is a strength makes no sense. The rest of the section really has little or nothing to do with the subject of the section. The diagram of the fork and the sentence about the fork doesn't say much. The diagram and sentence about Noah's Arc trap is OK, but it doesn't belong in this section. Bubba73 You talkin' to me? 16:21, 24 April 2013 (UTC)

External links modified
Hello fellow Wikipedians,

I have just added archive links to 1 one external link on Pawn (chess). Please take a moment to review my edit. If necessary, add after the link to keep me from modifying it. Alternatively, you can add to keep me off the page altogether. I made the following changes:
 * Added archive https://web.archive.org/20080313130903/http://www.toutfait.com:80/duchamp.jsp?postid=919&keyword= to http://toutfait.com/duchamp.jsp?postid=919&keyword=

When you have finished reviewing my changes, please set the checked parameter below to true to let others know.

Cheers. —cyberbot II  Talk to my owner :Online 06:54, 28 August 2015 (UTC)

Organization
I don't believe that the list of chess pieces included in the article should be in the Movement Section. Even then, at a 1024x768 resolution, the reference of the first paragraph seems misleading as shown here with this screenshot, due to the positioning of said list. 108.168.105.54 (talk) 15:48, 6 April 2016 (UTC)

Suggestion re en passant
It's typically confusing to newcomers, so that s/ be a guide to editing. (E.g. the para size is intimidating; could be reduced by 1/2. The following phrase is unnecessary & potentially confusing, s/b eliminated: en passant preserves the restrictive ability of pawns that have reached the fifth rank.) IHTS (talk) 00:20, 22 December 2016 (UTC)

 * I got rid of that phrase, and made a few other trims. The last sentence ("Without en passant, a pawn could simply march past squares guarded by opposing pawns.") could be trimmed. The reason for the rule is evident if the reader thinks about it. I see a few other phrases that could be deleted to help get the paragraph down to half of what it was, but those would lose some information which might be helpful to the reader. Willondon (talk) 15:12, 23 December 2016 (UTC)
 * Thx. Have done some add'l. Ok, IHTS (talk) 21:06, 23 December 2016 (UTC)
 * Re sentence "Without en passant [...]", too trimmed it doesn't make sense. Or optionally it c/ be eliminated. --IHTS (talk) 03:03, 8 December 2017 (UTC)

Can a rook pawn become a center pawn, or vice versa etc.?
There are rook pawns, knight pawns, bishop pawns, and center pawns in chess. But the pawns can change their file. It can happen because they capture enemy pieces diagonally. The question is: if, for example, a white originally rook pawn, which started the game on a2, reaches e file, will it remain a rook pawn or become a center one? If it's the former, then it means some Wiki articles have inexactities and should be corrected, e. g. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/King_and_pawn_versus_king_endgame — Key square — rook pawn — it can originally be a knight, or a bishop pawn etc. However, if it's the latter, then I wonder how the players differentiate between multiple pawns which stand on the same file (how to name them without ambiguity?). E. g. you can call any c or f file pawn "bishop pawn", but there can be more than one pawn on that file at the same time. 89.149.122.128 (talk) 07:02, 13 May 2018 (UTC)
 * It's the latter. If you need specification, just list the square or perhaps use plain English (something like "the frontmost queen's pawn" if there are two doubled pawns on the d-file). Double sharp (talk) 06:12, 28 May 2018 (UTC)

title: Talk:Pawn (chess)


text:
Talk:Eric Bibb

He deserves a page of his own as he is one of the great unsung blues singer/songwriters. I haven't got the time to do it myelf. Hopefully someone else will. Algrif 12:38, 31 March 2007 (UTC)

 * I removed the speedy tag, a search around google provides plenty of evidence of notabillity. NSR (talk) 23:58, 18 July 2005 (UTC)

 * It has been suggested (see edit history of main article) that there might be a copyvio from the artist's web site. The reality is that the information on the web site was taken directly from this article (in an earlier incarnation). As this article predates the web site information, there is no copyvio. -- A LGRIF  talk 12:56, 28 February 2010 (UTC)

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title: Talk:Eric Bibb


text:
File:VROOOM.jpg

Summary
Cover of the King Crimson album Vrooom, 1994.

title: File:VROOOM.jpg


text:
Larry Pickering

Lawrence Pickering (18 October 1942 – 19 November 2018) was an Australian political cartoonist, caricaturist, and illustrator of books and calendars. The winner of four Walkley Awards for his work, Pickering largely retired from political cartooning in the 1980s but returned to the field in 2011. His cartoons lampooning then Prime Minister Julia Gillard in 2012 were particularly vitriolic, and many of his later cartoons were considered offensive to several minority groups.

Career
Pickering was born in Australia on 18 October 1942. Initially employed as a proofreader, Pickering was able to gain the attention of John Allan, the editor of The Canberra Times. Allan gave Pickering the opportunity to work for the paper as a political cartoonist, and Pickering's early work coincided with the Whitlam and Fraser governments. It was at this time his first book of cartoons, The Hansard Papers, written by Reuters Economic Services Canberra correspondent Michael Guy and illustrated by Pickering was published and went to No. 1 on the Australian bestseller lists.

Pickering was awarded two Walkley Awards with The Canberra Times for his work, one in 1971 and a second the following year in 1972. Pickering went on to win the award a further two times, in 1973 with The National Times, and in 1974 with The Sydney Morning Herald.

In 1976, Pickering moved to The Australian, where his "Jungle Series" was featured in the newspaper's weekend edition. He remained with The Australian for five years, before largely retiring from political cartooning in 1981 – although he continued to publish the "Pickering’s Playmates" calendars, and some of his work continued to appear in The Bulletin.

For the next thirty years Pickering focused on other pursuits, such as training racehorses and growing tomatoes, but in 2011 he returned to political cartooning. Publishing his cartoons online, Pickering became involved in political commentary through his blog "The Pickering Post", where he ran a series of posts in 2012 attacking Prime Minister Julia Gillard over the AWU affair. Gillard responded by referring to the website as "vile and sexist", and described Pickering as a "misogynist". He became well-known at this time for the vitriol directed at Gillard over the time she was in office.

Financial
In 2010, Pickering was made an undischarged bankrupt on petition from the father of his former de facto, but in reply denied he owed any money and stated his "only asset is a $250 set of golf clubs".

Pickering acknowledged he helped establish Cohen Strachan Investments, a betting software company which went into bankruptcy in 2010 with millions of dollars lost by gamblers. Pickering stated that he "feels sorry for people who lost money" but that he "had nothing to do" with the company. A private investigator employed by the gamblers presented a report to the Queensland Police and the Australian Securities and Investments Commission claiming ongoing links between the companies and Pickering, a claim he denied. In November 2015, Queensland Fraud Squad detectives reopened the investigation into Pickering's involvement in Cohen Strachan Investments. It was reported that police had interviewed him at his Gold Coast home.

The Supreme Court of Queensland found that Pickering derived "significant financial benefits" from Hamlyn Crest, the Australian distributor of the betting software, and that his denial of involvement in the management of the company was "thoroughly implausible".

Hate speech
On 10 February 2017, at a speech for the far-right Q Society, Pickering denounced Muslims and homosexuals, saying "I can't stand Muslims. If they are in the same street as me, I start shaking. They are not all bad [because] they do chuck pillow-biters off buildings."

Offensive cartoons
Some of his later cartoons were seen by many as offensive, being potentially racist and Islamophobic.

Personal life
Pickering lived on the Gold Coast, Queensland. He had eleven children.

Pickering, a smoker, had lung cancer and had most of one lung removed in January 2016. After the operation, his doctors told him that he would be 'unlikely to survive to the end of 2016'. By 2018 Pickering was still posting on his blog, The Pickering Post.

Pickering died on the evening of 19 November 2018 at an Arundel Hospital, aged 76, with his wife and family at his side.

title: Larry Pickering