text:
Bunwell

Bunwell is a parish (population 1024) situated in the county of Norfolk, England, approximately 7 miles south-east of Attleborough. The parish includes the hamlets of Bunwell Hill, Bunwell Street, Great Green, Little Green and Low Common.

Heritage
Bunwell's name derives from the Old English for a stream with an abundance of reeds.

Bunwell does not have an entry for the Domesday Book.

Governance
An electoral ward in the same name exists. This ward stretches south to Tibenham with a total population taken at the 2011 census of 2,737.

St. Michael's Church
Bunwell's Parish Church is of Norman origin and is dedicated to Saint Michael. The great east window dates back to Easter of 1914.

Places of interest
Bunwell Primary School & Nursery is part of the Co-operative Education East Multi-Academy Trust and was rated as 'Good' by Ofsted in 2019.

Sport and recreation
Bunwell Athletic Football Club play home games at the Bunwell Recreation Ground and compete in the Norwich and District Sunday League. The operations of the club were put in jeopardy in 2016 after an arson attack, yet the club was able to continue due to support from the local community and Norfolk FA.

A greyhound racing track was opened on the meadow just off the Turnpike road where hare coursing used to take place. The racing was independent and not affiliated to the National Greyhound Racing Club. Racing took place from 1935 to 1940 but the site closed during Second World War.

War memorial
Bunwell's War Memorial takes the form of two wooden plaques located inside St. Michael's Church. It lists the following names for the First World War:
 * Company-Sergeant-Major Frederick W. Barker MC (1872–1916), 9th Battalion, Royal Norfolk Regiment
 * Lance-Corporal Frederick J. W. Line (d.1915), 5th Battalion, Essex Regiment
 * Lance-Corporal Harry Revell (d.1917), 7th Battalion, Royal Norfolk Regiment
 * Gunner Alec Gooch (1893–1917), 70th (Siege) Battery, Royal Garrison Artillery
 * Private William Churchill (d.1918), 5th Battalion, Dorsetshire Regiment
 * Private Alec Stimpson (1894–1917), 7th Battalion, Royal Irish Fusiliers
 * Private Charles Breeze (1894–1916), 1st Battalion, King's Regiment (Liverpool)
 * Private Benjamin N. Ager (1887–1917), 22nd Battalion, Manchester Regiment
 * Jack Bush
 * Wilfred Chapman
 * John Clarke
 * Edward Dixon
 * Henry Kent
 * William Kleburgh
 * Albert Pearce
 * Bert Sale
 * Jack Smith
 * Reggie Smith
 * Arthur Ward

And, the following for the Second World War:
 * Flight-Lieutenant Hubert B. Kelly (1913–1944), No. 254 Squadron RAF
 * Warrant-Officer Burney E. R. Whitehouse (d.1944), No. 7 Squadron RAF
 * Leading-Aircraftman Anthony W. Turner (1922–1944), Royal Air Force
 * Sergeant William J. Randall (1920–1943), No. 428 Squadron RCAF
 * Sergeant Roy C. Neilson (1925–1944), 2nd Wing, Glider Pilot Regiment
 * Driver William G. Parry (1914–1944), 239th (General Transport) Company, Royal Army Service Corps
 * Gunner Leonard E. Potter (1921–1944), 98th (Surrey and Sussex Yeomanry) Field Regiment
 * Private Robert E. Rush (1909–1944), 2nd Battalion, West Yorkshire Regiment

title: Bunwell


text:
DeVos Place Convention Center

DeVos Place Convention Center, erected on the Grand River in downtown Grand Rapids, Michigan, is a multi-purpose convention center. It is named for Richard DeVos, who donated $20 million towards its construction.

The convention center contains a large, 162,000 square foot exhibit hall and an additional 40,000 square foot ballroom.

The convention center is owned by the Grand Rapids-Kent County Convention/Arena Authority and managed by SMG.

DeVos Performance Hall
The DeVos Performance Hall is a 2,404-seat theater located on the south side of the building. It was built in 1980 and is home to the Grand Rapids Symphony and Broadway Grand Rapids.

DeVos Performance Hall has hosted concerts by artists such as B.B. King, Barenaked Ladies, James Taylor, Tori Amos, Eddie Money, Sammy Hagar, Harry Connick, Jr., and Ne-yo. It has also featured comedians such as Jerry Seinfeld, Bill Cosby, Daniel Middleton and Ron White; and family shows including Dora The Explorer Live, Bear in The Big Blue House Live, Blue's Clues Live and Thomas & Friends Live. Eddie Money had traditionally kicked off DeVos Performance Hall's summer concert schedule every year.

The new lobby of DeVos Performance Hall was unveiled in June 2002 as part of the DeVos Place Expansion project. The renovated lobby includes a terrazzo floor, and a renewed box office with an outside window and a scrolling marquee. Another part of the renovations included revised restroom facilities, located on the north side of the theater on the second and third floors. Internal renovations included refurbished theater seating, as well as new wall and ceiling finishes, new flooring and enhanced colored accent lighting. New balcony light fixtures were added along with redesigned balcony fronts.

Welsh Auditorium
The Welsh Auditorium facade remains from the original structure, which faces the Amway Grand Plaza Hotel.

Grand River Promenade
The Grand River Promenade, the official name for the skyway, goes between the DeVos Place Convention Center and the Van Andel Arena.

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

title: DeVos Place Convention Center


text:
Template talk:Bridge2

This is a variation of Template:Bridge for use with non-US bridges. --Samuel Wantman 01:02, 26 July 2005 (UTC)

possible improvements
I like how Template:Bridge2 adds a photo and removes the ID#, but I like the Geostat on Template:Bridge.

Also, What is the difference between vertical clearance and clearance below? They seem like the same thing to me, or does vertical clearance mean the total height of the bridge? I am thinking about creating a Template:Bridge4 that is a combination of Bridge and Bridge2. Cacophony 21:06, September 11, 2005 (UTC)

title: Template talk:Bridge2


text:
CompuAdd

CompuAdd Corporation was a manufacturer of personal computers in Austin, Texas. It assembled its product from components manufactured by others. CompuAdd created generic PC clone computers, but unlike most clone makers, it had a large engineering staff. CompuAdd also created a Multimedia PC (MPC), the FunStation, and a Sun workstation clone, the SS-1.

CompuAdd was the largest clone PC manufacturer in Austin until 1993 and outsold PC's Limited (now Dell Computer Corporation). CompuAdd sold PCs to corporate, educational and government entities. CompuAdd Computers 386 was on the US Army's Mobile Missile System in Gulf War 1 (1991) and it was rated and tested by the Army for that use.

Background
Bill Hayden was born in San Antonio, Texas. He went to school at the University of Texas at Austin and graduated with a degree in electrical engineering in 1971. He was employed by Texas Instruments as a design engineer in a classified government reconnaissance project. In 1974, he switched to TI's Calculator Division and became a project engineer. It was there that Hayden claims he developed the entrepreneurial spirit that he later applied when he started CompuAdd.

After several years in this position, which required a great deal of overtime, he decided that he needed more time to contemplate his future. He noticed that quality assurance was less demanding work with shorter hours and switched to that. As his 10-year anniversary with TI approached in 1981, Hayden turned in his resignation.

CompuAdd was always 2nd fiddle to across town rival Dell Computer. Hayden's desire to have better name recognition and his own engineering staff stretched his company too far in debt. Retail stores, engineering development cost overruns, and creation of CompuLite instead of cutting costs in his core business, all led to the company's demise.

Hayden tried several other business ventures that were unsuccessful.

Products and retail stores
CompuAdd was founded by Bill Hayden in the following year, 1982. CompuAdd using $100,000 earned by selling real estate part-time. Hayden sold computer peripherals and add-on devices such as disk drives. The name came from this computer add-on business plan.

The company's marketing slogan was: Customer Driven, by Design, and it prided itself on its "no frills" corporate culture.

CompuAdd operated a chain of retail computer stores in the United States. They also had a strong server line. At the height of CompuAdd's reign, it had over 100 sales people. In 1992, Hayden split the company into two parts: "one to handle 125 retail outlets and international markets" and the other for "large business and government accounts."

Bankruptcy and acquisition
In 1993, CompuAdd closed all of its 110 retail stores, to concentrate on direct sales, and sought Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection – but also launched a new line of Centura personal computers. When they emerged from bankruptcy in November 1993, 75 percent ownership of the company was transferred to unsecured creditors, with Hayden retaining 20 percent and the remainder held for employees.

Hayden shortly afterwards resigned as CEO, a position taken over by Richard Krause, the company's president and chief operating officer. CompuAdd was subsequently bought by Dimeling, Schrieber & Park, a private Philadelphia investment company in September 1994.

title: CompuAdd


text: User talk:84.65.25.80

title: User talk:84.65.25.80


text:
User talk:Zelikazi

Welcome!

Hello, and welcome to Wikipedia! Thank you for your contributions. I hope you like the place and decide to stay. Here are a few good links for newcomers:
 * The Five Pillars of Wikipedia
 * How to edit a page
 * Editing, policy, conduct, and structure tutorial
 * Picture tutorial
 * How to write a great article
 * Naming conventions
 * Manual of Style
 * Merging, redirecting, and renaming pages
 * If you're ready for the complete list of Wikipedia documentation, there's also Topical index.

I hope you enjoy editing here and being a Wikipedian! By the way, please be sure to sign your name on Talk and vote pages using four tildes (~~~~) to produce your name and the current date, or three tildes (~~~) for just your name. If you have any questions, see the help pages, add a question to the village pump or ask me on my Talk page. Again, welcome! --Jaxl 01:03, 26 July 2005 (UTC)

Your comments about economic rent
I am a bit confused about your comment. If the comment was in reference to the disscussion page then my response is that we are compelled to editorialize on that space. If your comment is inregard to the article proper then please modify it or direct my efforts in modifying it such that it is not an "op ed". I (and most Georgists, Geoists, and Geolibertarians, and the Post Autistic - (non neoclassical and non neocon apologists)) resent the definition of this term proffered by the neoclassicals and the Austrians in that it is a disservice to all persons that have any interest whatsoever in real political economy. I would appreciate your input.

--The Trucker 18:31, 8 February 2006 (UTC)

Non-free rationale for File:Sengekij.png
Thanks for uploading or contributing to File:Sengekij.png. I notice the file page specifies that the file is being used under non-free content criteria, but there is not a suitable explanation or rationale as to why each specific use in Wikipedia is acceptable. Please go to the file description page, and edit it to include a non-free rationale.

If you have uploaded other non-free media, consider checking that you have specified the non-free rationale on those pages too. You can find a list of 'file' pages you have edited by clicking on the "my contributions" link (it is located at the very top of any Wikipedia page when you are logged in), and then selecting "File" from the dropdown box. Note that any non-free media lacking such an explanation will be deleted one week after they have been tagged, as described on criteria for speedy deletion. If the file is already gone, you can still make a request for undeletion and ask for a chance to fix the problem. If you have any questions, please ask them at the Media copyright questions page. Thank you. Sfan00 IMG (talk) 09:29, 21 May 2012 (UTC)

Proposed deletion of Sengeki Striker

The article Sengeki Striker has been proposed for deletion because of the following concern: "lack of notability"

While all constructive contributions to Wikipedia are appreciated, pages may be deleted for any of several reasons.

You may prevent the proposed deletion by removing the notice, but please explain why in your edit summary or on the article's talk page.

Please consider improving the page to address the issues raised. Removing will stop the proposed deletion process, but other deletion processes exist. In particular, the speedy deletion process can result in deletion without discussion, and articles for deletion allows discussion to reach consensus for deletion. Waxworker (talk) 19:10, 15 December 2022 (UTC)

title: User talk:Zelikazi


text:
Talk:Bình Tây Market

Permission
I'm assuming that this image is being used with permission. If not, it should be deleted, because it is copyrighted. – Minh Nguyễn (talk, contribs, blog) 01:03, 26 July 2005 (UTC)

Etymology
What is the etymology of Bình Tây? Is it 平西? These characters are often used in place names. Badagnani (talk) 17:48, 1 August 2008 (UTC)

title: Talk:Bình Tây Market


text:
Fröndenberg

Fröndenberg (Westphalian: Frönnenbiärg) is a town in the district of Unna, in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany.

Geography
Fröndenberg is situated in the Ruhr valley, approx. 10 km south-east of the district capital Unna, near the Hönne.

Neighbouring places

 * Unna
 * Wickede
 * Menden
 * Schwerte
 * Holzwickede

History
The city as such is relatively new, it grew out of the reorganization in 1902 whereby the former independent villages Stift, Westick and village Froendenberg melted into the bigger village community of Fröndenberg. It obtained city status in 1952. The oldest record of the name `Frundeberg` is the papal document by Coelestin III from 1197.

The present day administrative infrastructure goes back to 1968 when the villages Altendorf, Ardey, Bausenhagen, Dellwig, Frohnhausen, Frömern, Langschede, Neimen, Ostbüren, Stentrop, Strickherdicke, the town of Warmen and the town of Fröndenberg were merged into one administrative unit. In 1969 the village Bentrop also became part of the Fröndenberg district.

Notable people

 * David Blacha (born 1990), football midfielder
 * Franz-Josef Bode (born 1951), 1986–1991 Catholic pastor in St. Marien
 * Ernst Wilhelm Hengstenberg (1802–1869), Protestant theologian and churchman
 * Arthur Jonath (1909–1963), Olympic medalist in sprint running
 * Thomas Lehn (born 1958), musician
 * David Wilms (born 1963), television host

International relations
Fröndenberg is twinned with:
 * Flag of France.svg Bruay-la-Buissière (Pas-de-Calais, France)
 * Flag of the Netherlands.svg Winschoten (Netherlands)
 * Flag of Germany.svg Hartha (Germany)

title: Fröndenberg


text:
User:LentaLL

LentaLL / InTersTaTe

title: User:LentaLL


text: User talk:201.12.106.2

title: User talk:201.12.106.2


text:
Talk:Freedom of religion in India

Previous comment
Biased and does not present the whole picture on relious freedom in India. July 25, 2005

Gandhi Statement
According to his article, Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi once said: "Yes I am. I am also a Christian, a Muslim, a Buddhist and a Jew," when asked whether he was a Hindu. It appears rather unlikely that:

 * "Gandhi opposed the Christian missionaries calling them as the remnants of colonial Western culture[2]. He claimed that by converting into Christianity, Hindus have changed their nationality.[3]"

If this wasn't properly referred, this would have already been deleted. I think that we need a full (sourced) citation of what he said. Zara1709 (talk) 20:09, 1 March 2008 (UTC)

The dear writer Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi was indeed a secular person his resentment was towards the European powers that MURDER LOOTED RAPED CARRIED HERITAGES AWAY, ENCOURAGED BY INDULGING IN SLAVERY AND SUPPRESSIONS AND OTHER SUCH SHAMEFUL ACTS FOR HALFWAY AROUND THE WORLD SPAINARDS AND PORTUGUESE DRAWING A LINE ON THE WORLD MAP DIVIDING AMONG THEMSELVES LIKE THE WORLD WAS A PARTRARCHIAL PROPERTY. Encouraging others to do so. For you and I both know it to be true that the 7 wonders are around the world because they cannot be carried with them home to Europe so don't confuse the hatred for the colonialists with innocent Christians across the world and 2nd most populated country in the world and politicise against the most powerful man of 20th century. For be coloniolized and then let's talk. Take care and have a happy time ahead God bless you with good health and happiness. And maybe even wealth. CAPTAIN NOBODY (talk) 11:02, 30 August 2022 (UTC)

IP user's vandalism
A good amount of referenced material has been removed/replaced by IP user 47.102.212.108 in November 2008. Can someone work on reverting those changes? Else this article does not stand as B-class one now.--GDibyendu (talk) 13:20, 7 December 2008 (UTC)

This page is an unfunny joke...
It has been edited with such a severe bias that after reading it one gets the impression that it is the 80% Hindu majority of India that is regularly persecuted by the 20% minorities with half a dozen different religions, even though the reality of the situation is a stark contrast. Please fix it, or just add it to the catagory of "contemporary dark humor" and be done with it. Thanks. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 119.152.72.165 (talk) 07:48, 10 October 2010 (UTC)

Needs attention and cleanup
This article has been subjected to multiple unmonitored POV additions and not one of them has any regard for the entire page as a whole; because of that, it now reads like a collection of conflicting biased statements and lacks any flow or proper organised structure. A page of this importance really needs additional watchers and interested contributors. I'll try to do some basic clean up and fill in any missing gaps. -Ugog Nizdast (talk) 17:16, 13 April 2014 (UTC)

Needed Edits
I believe the article is uninformative and at worst completely misguided. It currently suffers from the following,

[1] The article switches tense sometimes between paragraphs in the same section.

[2] Talks about unnecessary details, for instance "... Freedom of religion is established in tradition as Hinduism does not recognise labels of distinct religions ..." This is an encyclopedia not a sermon. Even if we included this statement,This is politely put- nonsense. There isn't a central authority to Hinduism unlike other faiths; there is no way to verify this statement.

[3] Says pretentious things "India is the birthplace of four major world religions: Hinduism, Jainism, Buddhism and Sikhism ... "  What is major? Number of followers ? Jainism and Sikhism aren't major religions of the world, in that context.

[4] The history section is misplaced and frankly wrong. Buddhism was the state religion of Ashoka's reign, Islam of the Sultanate and Mughals.

Note the article is about Freedom of religion in India, not the subcontinent.

[5] The laws against conversion section is too big. Wikipedia isn't a compendium of laws. Mere mention that special protections exist is enough with a few examples being cited as news articles.

[6] The section Cases of religious violence is completely misguided and presumptuous. Wikipedia is not a news reporter. I fail to see the connection between hate crimes and the ability to practice my own faith. Why is this part of this particular article?

I have made these edits already but they've been reverted twice -ostensibly under the pretext of protecting information. I'd like to listen to arguments why the article must be retained in its current form.

Nanasid (talk) 21:34, 24 June 2014 (UTC)

 * It doesn't have to remain in it's current form but your proposed version is significantly worse. Only the first sentence (already existing) and last paragraph (using already existing sources) are properly sourced. The middle contains unsourced synthesis. As to your specific points:
 * 1 - So fix the grammar.
 * 2 - It's sourced.
 * 3 - You're quibbling over a word. The text can be replaced by text in India (a featured article): "Four world religions—Hinduism, Buddhism, Jainism, and Sikhism—originated here, whereas Judaism, Zoroastrianism, Christianity, and Islam arrived in the 1st millennium CE and also helped shape the region's diverse culture"
 * 4 - The entire section is wrong because of one disputed fact?
 * 5 - Notable rulings affecting the topic should be discussed in prose.
 * 6 - This section should discuss how hate crimes (or anything else) directly prevent freedom of religion.
 * Ugog Nizdast, any time to devote to this? Maybe get Wikiproject India involved? --Neil N  talk to me 23:34, 24 June 2014 (UTC)

 * Don't have much time these days but I've make sure to work on it if no one else has, by the time I'm free for this since I've tagged it. After looking at the state of it, I remember posting on the WP:INB for it to be watchlisted by anyone.
 * Such mass blanking is really not warranted. Yes, of course there are significant problems on current version of the page. What's needed to do is weed out the unsourced POV statements which have been added in-between paras over these years, rewrite, trim down and summarise content which have their own main page. -Ugog Nizdast (talk) 10:15, 25 June 2014 (UTC)

I've fixed the grammar. I haven't copied random pieces of text. The sentence on civil law is accurate. I can easily provide many sources from news articles or even public parliamentary proceedings in India. I find working on the wikipedia website a chore, so I could not attach more references before accidentally submitting and reloading and so on, I'm sorry about that.

The broad structure of the article must be the current state of laws and notable cases to restricting the freedom to practice any religion (of which there are none). The proper place for other information is another article on the evolution of religion(s) in the subcontinent.Please look at the Britannica entry, if you so wish.

I must repeat, I believe encyclopedias must be precise not verbose collections of fact (like the CIA Factbook), much less opinions being peddled as fact. I have deliberately removed content that is unnecessary. The History section, I do not believe should be a part of this article.It's too broad to be dealt with one section.

Nanasid (talk) 14:44, 25 June 2014 (UTC)
 * "The broad structure of the article must be the current state of laws and notable cases to restricting the freedom to practice any religion" -> Disagree
 * "The History section, I do not believe should be a part of this article." -> Disagree
 * Other articles (Freedom of religion in the United States, Freedom of religion in France) discuss historical underpinnings. --Neil N  talk to me 14:52, 25 June 2014 (UTC)

Mention of Shia Muslims example in the lead
governmental agents are altering real facts in this encyclopedia. (This was the old one, I altered the section title -Ugog Nizdast (talk) 14:48, 12 March 2015 (UTC))

i dont know why people are removing a section in heading context. I am trying to express breach of religious freedom in kashmir. But many wikipedians are irritated with this. Although i have provided links to it. Pleade help to stop them. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 49.138.59.49 (talk) 09:24, 12 March 2015 (UTC)

 * We've mentioned this and each instance pertaining to other communities in the article. By adding it also to the lead section with this edit, gives undue weight to it. The lead section gives an introduction and summary to the rest of the article. Currently it talks about how "in India it is a fundamental right..." (first para), "India is the birthplace of four major world religions..." and suddenly we single out this incident in Kashmir concerning the Shia community. It's just not relevant enough there. -Ugog Nizdast (talk) 14:48, 12 March 2015 (UTC)

Violence versus Persecution
Actual incidents of violence shouldn't be mentioned here in such detail. Religious freedom violations include forced conversion, persecution and suppression of rights; full-fledged violence is more serious and belongs to Religious violence in India. I'm planning to trim the "Cases of religious violence" section. ‑Ugog Nizdast (talk) 13:05, 15 September 2015 (UTC)
 * I don't get it. Why have you deleted major portions of the article on the pretext that it would come in religious violence article? Does religious violence not matter in "Freedom of religion"? ~ ScitDei Wanna talk? 06:51, 16 September 2015 (UTC)
 * At that rate, wouldn't this page and the religious violence page literally mirror each other? This page would literally become an indiscriminate collection of information. I fine with a smaller mention about religious violence. Moreover, pages like Freedom_of_religion_in_France and Freedom_of_religion_in_the_United_States talk about laws and actual conflicts of religious freedom with the state. Let's see if I can find anything to fill that up. ‑Ugog Nizdast (talk) 09:54, 16 September 2015 (UTC)
 * I agree. "Religious Freedom" should talk about the social norms and conditions at large. Individual incidents should be mentioned only if representative of the society at large. We shouldn't miss the forest for the woods. - Kautilya3 (talk) 17:29, 16 September 2015 (UTC)

External links modified
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 * Added archive https://web.archive.org/web/20140909230437/http://lawmin.nic.in/coi/coiason29july08.pdf to http://lawmin.nic.in/coi/coiason29july08.pdf

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External links modified
Hello fellow Wikipedians,

I have just modified one external link on Freedom of religion in India. Please take a moment to review my edit. If you have any questions, or need the bot to ignore the links, or the page altogether, please visit this simple FaQ for additional information. I made the following changes:
 * Added archive https://web.archive.org/web/20071021220350/http://wwrn.org/article.php?idd=24314&sec=36&cont=4 to http://www.wwrn.org/article.php?idd=24314&sec=36&cont=4

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Cheers.— InternetArchiveBot  (Report bug) 17:39, 7 October 2017 (UTC) ==The Supreme Court supported the laws saying, "What is freedom for one is freedom for the other in equal measure and there can, therefore, be no such thing as a fundamental right to convert any person to one’s own religion".== Yet the constitution allows the promotion of religion. Maybe Indian English uses convert to mean force conversion. Global English allows conversion to be voluntary.

External links modified
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 * Added archive https://web.archive.org/web/20070927183940/http://www.vnn.org/editorials/ET0110/ET31-6939.html to http://www.vnn.org/editorials/ET0110/ET31-6939.html

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INC Government
You said in the edit summary that ...You stated explicitly "Congress did not" - that's an opinion and your agenda, the facts are proved by my citations How are these incidents related to Freedom of religion in India?
 * 1) You did not provide reference for 1966 anti-cow slaughter agitation, 1967 Ranchi-Hatia riots, 1969 Gujarat Riots and 1970 Bhiwandi riots
 * 2) Your reference to 1974 Delhi Riots does not say anything about congress.
 * 3) You did not provide reference for 1980 Moradabad riots.
 * 4) The reference for 1981 Godhra Riots does not mention congress.
 * 5) The reference for 1981 Biharsharif riots nowhere mentions that congress is involved.
 * 6) The reference for 1981 Hyderabad Riots does not say that congress is involved.
 * 7) The reference for 1982 Baroda Riots is a report by the congress party which is unreliable.
 * 8) The reference for 1982 Meerut Riots does not say congress is involved.
 * 9) No reference were provided for 1983 Nellie Massacre, 1984 Bhiwandi riots, 1984 anti-Sikh riots and 1985 Gujarat riots and for the last sentence which says the incident occurred during the time of congress rule.

The second paragraph is a about the 1984 anti-Sikh riots and how is that related to Freedom of religion in India? The article does not explain in detail about any one incident of communal violence. Your content belongs to Religious violence in India without any WP:OR, not here. SUN EYE 1 14:16, 16 November 2020 (UTC)

I can debate all day long, but i'll get to the point. No matter what you say, the second para is an "incident" and "example" that demonstrates infringement on freedom of religion by INC government, just like Partition is an "incident". As for the first para, if your eyes are truly unbiased, then can you not see so many riots during a time of Central and State govt is of Congress, it is surely their ineptitude to blame just as "in 2019, religious violence increased because of BJP ineptitude" - paraphrased and taken from the current Wiki article. Under INC Government there were many time and many folds over more infringements of freedom of religion as demonstrated by the sheer number of riots that took place under their rule. My sources corroborated that as the fact that they happened under their rule means that they ARE involved. If you want a source which takes the name of INC too then here is one. https://www.sciencespo.fr/mass-violence-war-massacre-resistance/en/document/hindu-muslim-communal-riots-india-i-1947-1986.html

Trying to inform readers about Freedom of Religion in India without briefly talking about Religious violence is not possible. Even the BJP Government, partition sections talk about violence, that doesn't mean it belongs to the Religious violence in India wikipedia page. BharatiyaPandit (talk) 04:20, 17 November 2020 (UTC)
 * , You did not answer to the first paragraph. You need to provide reliable sources that explicitly say that freedom of religion in India decreased or increased due to the Congress or any other political party not WP:OR. This article does not mention any incidents of violence in detail. The addition of incidents in detail has been previously discussed at Talk:Freedom_of_religion_in_India. Also we don't need to explain in detail about the involvement of BJP and VHP in communal violence like the 2002 Gujarat riots per this report by Human Rights Watch, else the article will become into a WP:INDISCRIMINATE collection of off-topic information. SUN EYE 1  05:33, 17 November 2020 (UTC)

At this point it is obvious to those who are unbiased to see what's happening here. You do it quite blatantly, with no fear, not surprising considering which platform we are typing on. For example, you said "the reference for 1982 Baroda Riots is a report by the congress party which is unreliable." You choose that based on your bias, on your agenda. You are nobody to say that.

If there was a section on partition which is an incident, a section on 1984 incident is justifiable. If there is a huge huge number of riots that happened under Congress rule, then surely if you open your eyes that does count as infringement of freedom of religion and that is a proof of their ineptitude to guarantee freedom of religion in India. You just want Wikipedia to remain a one-way portal! BharatiyaPandit (talk) 10:42, 17 November 2020 (UTC)
 * Are you here to accuse me of some bias or agenda or to discuss about content? You could get sanctioned for these baseless accusations per WP:NPA and WP:ASPERSIONS. If you think a report by a political party is reliable take it to WP:RSN.
 * If you think congress is involved in anything to do with Freedom of religion in India bring WP:RS which explicitly states it. Wikipedia does not work with WP:OR. This article does not mention any incidents in detail as already discussed in Talk:Freedom_of_religion_in_India. SUN EYE 1  11:03, 17 November 2020 (UTC)
 * If you think congress is involved in anything to do with Freedom of religion in India bring WP:RS which explicitly states it. Wikipedia does not work with WP:OR. This article does not mention any incidents in detail as already discussed in Talk:Freedom_of_religion_in_India. SUN EYE 1  11:03, 17 November 2020 (UTC)

Pointless to talk to you. Go ahead sanction me if you want, you are the one who needs sanctioning though. Although its better the less words I use for you, the better. Its good this is on the talk page. If any rational people come in future, here was the minimal edit I made https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Freedom_of_religion_in_India&oldid=988993877 - may come in use for someone with more energy than me to fight the rigged system here.

Anyways, none of my incidents were in detail as you accuse. My 1984 para was ~ 4 lines just like the partition incident paragraph. Obviously 4 lines is not detailed, there is a whole wiki page and few more dedicated to doing that. My other para just demonstrated the quantity of freedom of religion infringements in a short period. Anyways, this i'm writing not for you Suneye, but for future viewers as they probably will have enough grey matter to process the simple point I tried to convey to you. Goodbye signing out permanently so do whatever sanction you want! Happy Diwali. BharatiyaPandit (talk) 18:34, 17 November 2020 (UTC)

External links modified
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Figures for religions are wrong
They don't seem to match the 2011 census figures. I'm spending too much time fixing these on pages due to vandalism, can someone else please do this. Doug Weller talk 08:00, 8 October 2023 (UTC)

 * ✅ The figures were overall correct but there was a rounding off error, which I have now fixed. Lord Clayton7 (talk) 21:34, 8 October 2023 (UTC)

title: Talk:Freedom of religion in India


text:
Kenmore Air

Kenmore Air Harbor, Inc., doing business as Kenmore Air, is an American airline with its headquarters on the grounds of Kenmore Air Harbor in Kenmore, Washington, United States, north of Seattle. It operates scheduled and charter seaplane and landplane service to destinations throughout western Washington and southwestern British Columbia, as well as seaplane "flightseeing" flights around Seattle. In addition to its corporate headquarters, seaplane maintenance facility and terminal in Kenmore, the airline has hub operations in Seattle for seaplanes at Lake Union Seaplane Base and for land-based airplanes at Boeing Field. It also operates a maintenance facility for its airplane fleet at Boeing Field.

1940s
The airline was established as Kenmore Air Harbor and started operations on March 21, 1946. It was founded by Robert Munro, Reginald Collins and Jack Mines and began operations with a single Aeronca Model K seaplane and a hangar at a location formerly occupied by a lumber mill on north Lake Washington. The airline is still at its original location. After a short term partnership Munro continued alone with the company until his death in October 2000.

The company was originally named Mines Collins Munro but was changed to the current name Kenmore Air a few months later to reflect its ties to the town of Kenmore, Washington where its operations were located both then and now. After beginning operations with its Aeronca Model K, it purchased three more aircraft a few weeks later.

Kenmore Air originally made its money by accessing remote and sometimes dangerous locations during its early years. In July 1946, pilot Jack Mines was killed while flying supplies to a search and rescue team in the nearby Cascade mountains; as a result, Collins and Munro became the two owners of Kenmore Air. Munro soon became the sole owner of Kenmore Air when Collins moved to California after accepting a job there.

From the start, Kenmore Air's seaplane maintenance and restoration service was an important part of the company. In the late-1940s, Kenmore Air became a Republic Seabee dealer for the Northwest and this became a success for Kenmore Air. At one point, 40 Seabees were based at Kenmore Air Harbor, though Kenmore Air themselves owned just one of these amphibian aircraft. Kenmore became experts in maintenance and repair of the aircraft and developed several modifications to improve the aircraft's performance. Kenmore Air also became an official aircraft and parts dealer for Cessna by the end of the 1950s, further expanding its aircraft maintenance business.

1950s
In the 1950s, Kenmore Air began its charter business by offering flights to fishing and hunting spots in the Pacific Northwest. Kenmore Air also leased an aircraft to the US government for survey flights in Alaska. This led to a series of contracts with the US Navy which continues today. In 1953, a Canadian mining company hired Kenmore to help fly in equipment and tools to build a mining camp on Leduc Glacier, fifty miles north of Ketchikan, Alaska. Kenmore Air used two Noorduyn Norseman and a Seabed to fly in equipment over a two-month period. The aircraft flew in several pieces of large equipment to the glacier, including diesel engines, railroad cars, and tractors.

1960s
In the 1960s, Kenmore Air expanded its maintenance services to include the de Havilland Canada DHC-2 Beaver seaplane. They purchased their first Beaver in 1963 and the Beaver soon became a centerpiece of Kenmore Air's fleet, and they created a rebuilding and modification program around the seven-passenger aircraft. After the Beaver ceased production in 1967, Kenmore Air began to establish itself as a leading refurbisher of the seaplane. They modified and rebuilt Beavers to such an extent that such aircraft modified by the company has become known as "Kenmore Beavers" by the global aviation community. Kenmore Air has rebuilt a total of 125 Beavers since then. To accommodate their expansion, the company built a new hangar and office building during the 1960s.

1970s
In the early 1970s, in a contract with the US Navy, Kenmore Air transported unarmed torpedoes to a joint US-Canadian testing facility near Vancouver Island. For five years during this decade, Kenmore Air transported scientists and supplies for the U.S. Geological Survey to a glacier in the North Cascade Mountains, South Cascade Glacier, in which the seaplanes had to take off and land on a glacier 6,500 feet above sea level. The airline also expanded its charter service in the 1970s, offering round-trip flights to fishing resorts in British Columbia.

1980s
In the mid-1980s Kenmore Air purchased Otter Air, an airline that offered seaplane service from Seattle to Victoria, BC. The Seattle-Victoria route was operated for two years before it was sold to its competitor Lake Union Air in 1988. Kenmore Air also added two Turbine Beavers (a Beaver manufactured with a PT-6 Engine, 60 of which were made by de Havilland) in the late 1980s and purchased its main competitor Lake Union Air in 1992. With this purchase, Kenmore Air acquired a seaplane terminal on Lake Union. They converted one of Lake Union Air's de Havilland Canada DHC-3 Otters into a Turbine Otter and later purchased several more Turbine Otters.

1990s

Kenmore Air acquired Lake Union Air Service in 1993; in 1997 it planned to begin operating service from Elliott Bay, a body of water on Puget Sound where Seattle's downtown waterfront is located. In 1998, Kenmore Air gained a federal permit allowing them to begin operations there, pending approval from Seattle's city council. The company later abandoned its plans in fall 1999 after encountering resistance from members of the local community.

2000s
In October 2000, Robert Munro, the company's founder, and owner, died at age 83 after an extended illness. Ownership was passed to Munro's son, Gregg Munro, while several other family members also held management positions at Kenmore Air.

2010s
Residents in both Seattle near their Lake Union seaport and in Victoria have been growing increasingly concerned about noise and safety on the water. In Sept 2011 Victoria the St. James Community commissioned a report that calls for "serious restrictions on seaplane businesses" (which include other services like helicopters). Kenmore Air has responded by encouraging their pilots to follow limited flight paths in Seattle In 2013 when new high rise condos were proposed by Vulcan in South Lake Union neighborhood, Kenmore requested that an easement be placed on new residents to prevent them from filing noise complaints.

2018
Kenmore Air and Harbour Air started a new seaplane service between Downtown Vancouver, BC and Downtown Seattle, WA on April 26, 2018. The service was suspended by Kenmore and Harbour air after the COVID-19 pandemic caused international travel to become inaccessible. Harbour Air has since resumed service into Lake Union but Kenmore has not resumed scheduled service to Vancouver.

2023
Kenmore Air Express began twice daily service from Friday Harbor to Victoria International Airport in the city of Sidney. The flight is operated on Kenmore's Cessna 208B Caravan. The flight departs and arrives into the Friday Harbor airport with options to connect through to both Boeing Field and Paine Field.

Destinations

Daily, year-round seaplane service is provided from Seattle's Lake Union to Lopez Island, Orcas Island and San Juan Island in Washington State, as well as to Victoria, BC and Vancouver, BC. Seasonally (May–September), daily seaplane service is provided from Kenmore Air Harbor to more than 30 destinations in British Columbia, including Big Bay, Cortes Island, Desolation Sound, Nanaimo, Port McNeill, Quadra Island, the Sechelt Peninsula, Sonora Island, and Refuge Cove.

In January 2014, Kenmore Air announced a regular commercial service between Nanaimo Airport and Boeing Field in Seattle, with a free shuttle between Boeing Field and Sea-Tac. The service started March 3, 2014, but was discontinued on May 4, 2015, due to low passenger numbers.

Kenmore Air Express provides daily, year-round service to the Washington communities of Eastsound and Friday Harbor. Service to Port Angeles was discontinued in November 2014.

Fleet
, the Kenmore Air fleet contains 26 aircraft.

Special liveries
Kenmore Air has five aircraft painted in special liveries:
 * N50KA, a DHC-3 Turbine Otter, painted in Evening Magazine promotional livery
 * N606KA, a DHC-3 Turbine Otter, painted in Wild Orca livery
 * N32GW, a DHC-2 Turbine Beaver, painted in Fisherman's Landing BC livery
 * N707KA, a DHC-3 Turbine Otter, painted in Seattle Kraken promotional livery
 * N90422, a DHC-3 Turbine Otter, painted in a tribal pattern to promote new Tacoma service in collaboration with the Puyallup Tribe of Indians

Incidents and accidents

 * October 1, 1977: A Kenmore Air DHC-2 Beaver crashed after colliding with terrain near Stevens Pass, Washington, killing all seven occupants. The aircraft crashed while heading to Lake Hatheume, British Columbia, after departing from Kenmore, Washington. The incident marked Kenmore Air's first fatal crash in over 36 years of operation. The crash, attributed to the overloading the aircraft's payload capacity and the aircraft's inability to climb above the rising terrain. Originally written off as damaged beyond repair, the DHC-2 Beaver, registered as N64391, was restored, and reregistered as N62357.
 * June 11, 1979: A Kenmore Air DHC-2 Beaver was damaged after it crashed at sea near Maurelle Island, British Columbia, killing the sole occupant. The aircraft, registered N68084, was later recovered, repaired and reregistered as N72TT.
 * October 1, 1999: Exactly 22 years after the first Kenmore Air fatal accident, a Kenmore Air DHC-2 Beaver crashed in a wooded area near Port Blakely, Washington. The aircraft, registered as N9766Z, was carrying four passengers, all members of a BBC film crew. The pilot and four passengers all received minor injuries, and the aircraft returned to service. The cause of the accident was attributed to the pilot's failure to maintain proper clearance above the trees and terrain.
 * September 30, 2016: After departing from Seattle's South Lake Union a Kenmore Air DHC-2 Beaver crashed in the waters near San Juan Islands at approximately 8:50 a.m. A husband and wife in a pleasure boat, the Northern Rose, were able to make it to the crash scene and pulled one woman and three men on board from the water.  All four victims were treated for minor injuries and hypothermia and discharged.
 * March 23, 2022: On Orcas Island, a Kenmore Air 1998 Cessna Caravan 208B experienced a mechanical power failure during takeoff and failed to gain altitude. The plane continued to drive off the runway through a fence and ended up in a field. No injuries were reported. The aircraft was repaired and returned to service.

Microsoft Flight Simulator (franchise)
Kenmore Air's DHC-2 Beaver N9866Z appears in the mission "San Juan Island Run" in Microsoft Flight Simulator X. A Kenmore Air Cessna 208 Caravan also appears in "Sitka Approach", as well as "Whiteout". Kenmore Air's livery also appears in Microsoft Flight Simulator X on the Cessna 208 Caravan and de Havilland Canada DHC-2 Beaver. Kenmore Air would later appear on Microsoft Flight Simulator 2020 after the March 2021 update, as the paint scheme on propeller-driven aircraft, as well as on Cessna Citation jets.

Infinite Flight
Kenmore's livery also appears in the popular mobile flight simulator Infinite Flight on the C208.

Singles
A Kenmore Air turbine Beaver appears in the 1992 film Singles.

title: Kenmore Air


text:
Go Fish Pictures

Go Fish Pictures was an American film production and distribution company and a division of DreamWorks SKG, The company was founded in 2000 in order to produce and release arthouse, independent and foreign films. The division was initially successful with the anime films Millennium Actress and Ghost in the Shell 2: Innocence in 2003 and 2004 respectively. This led to venturing into live-action films with the releases of The Chumscrubber and The Prize Winner of Defiance, Ohio.

However, following the critical and commercial failure of Chumscrubber, DreamWorks shut down the division in 2007 shortly after the release of the Japanese film Casshern.

title: Go Fish Pictures


text:
All Things Must Pass (song)

"All Things Must Pass" is a song by English rock musician George Harrison, issued in November 1970 as the title track to his triple album of the same name. Billy Preston released the song originally – as "All Things (Must) Pass" – on his Apple Records album Encouraging Words (1970) after the Beatles had rehearsed the song in January 1969 but did not include it on their Let It Be album. The composition reflects the influence of the Band's sound and communal music-making on Harrison, after he had spent time with the group in Woodstock, New York, in late 1968. In his lyrics, Harrison drew inspiration from Timothy Leary's poem "All Things Pass", a psychedelic adaptation of the Tao Te Ching.

The subject matter deals with the transient nature of human existence, and in Harrison's All Things Must Pass reading, words and music combine to reflect impressions of optimism against fatalism. On release, together with Barry Feinstein's album cover image, commentators viewed the song as a statement on the Beatles' break-up. Widely regarded as one of Harrison's finest compositions, its passing on by his former band has provoked comment from biographers and reviewers. Music critic Ian MacDonald described "All Things Must Pass" as "the wisest song never recorded by The Beatles", while author Simon Leng considers it "perhaps the greatest solo Beatle composition". The recording was co-produced by Phil Spector in London; it features an orchestral arrangement by John Barham and contributions from musicians such as Ringo Starr, Pete Drake, Bobby Whitlock, Eric Clapton and Klaus Voormann.

Although the Beatles did not formally record the song, a 1969 solo demo by Harrison appears on their compilation Anthology 3 (1996) and as a band undertook over 70 takes of the track. An early version from the All Things Must Pass sessions was released on Harrison's posthumous compilation Early Takes: Volume 1 in 2012. Paul McCartney performed "All Things Must Pass" at the Concert for George tribute in November 2002, a year after Harrison's death. Jim James, the Waterboys, Klaus Voormann and Yusuf Islam, and Sloan Wainwright are among the other artists who have covered the song.

Background
Like his friend Eric Clapton, George Harrison was inspired by Music from Big Pink, the seminal debut album from the Band, the former backing group for Bob Dylan. Released in July 1968, Music from Big Pink was partly responsible for Harrison's return to the guitar, his first instrument, after he had spent two years attempting to master the more complex Indian sitar. Harrison duly shared his enthusiasm with the British music press, declaring Big Pink "the new sound to come from America", drummer Levon Helm later recalled, thus helping to establish the Band internationally. In appreciation, Robbie Robertson, the Band's guitarist, extended an invitation to Harrison to stop by in Woodstock, New York, when the opportunity arose.

Late in 1968, after producing sessions in Los Angeles for a solo album by Apple Records signing Jackie Lomax, Harrison spent Thanksgiving and much of December in upstate New York, where he renewed his friendship with a now semi-retired Dylan and took part in informal jam sessions with the Band. According to Helm, they discussed making a possible "fireside jam" album with Clapton and an Apple Films "rock western" called Zachariah, but neither project progressed beyond the planning stage. The bucolic surroundings proved fruitful for Harrison as a songwriter, producing his first collaboration with Dylan, "I'd Have You Anytime", and leading him to write "All Things Must Pass". He later described the latter song as a "Robbie Robertson–Band type of tune", and said that he always imagined it being sung by Helm.

Composition
While discussing "All Things Must Pass" with music journalist Timothy White in 1987, Harrison recalled that his "starting point" for the composition was Robertson's "The Weight" – a song that had "a religious and a country feeling to it". Musically, the verses of "All Things Must Pass" are set to a logical climb within the key of E; the brief choruses form a departure from this, with their inclusion of a B minor chord rather than the more expected major voicing. Author Ian Inglis notes that the composition incorporates the same "modes, cadences and suspensions" found in Band songs such as "The Weight" and "The Night They Drove Old Dixie Down".

For his lyrics, Harrison drew inspiration from "All Things Pass", a poem published in Timothy Leary's 1966 book Psychedelic Prayers after the Tao Te Ching. In his 1980 autobiography, I Me Mine, Harrison refers to the idea for the song originating from "all kinds of mystics and ex-mystics", including Leary. Like later Harrison compositions such as "Here Comes the Sun", "So Sad" and "Blow Away", the lyrical and emotional content is based around metaphors involving the weather and the cycle of nature. Harrison states in the opening lines of verse one: "Sunrise doesn't last all morning / A cloudburst doesn't last all day".

According to Harrison biographer Simon Leng, the lyrics reflect "life's ephemeral character" and the "transitory" nature of love. Inglis suggests that the song is "[o]stensibly" about "the end of a love affair". He and theologian Dale Allison note the optimism offered in Harrison's words, since, as Leng puts it, "a new day always dawns." Although "All Things Must Pass" avoids religiosity, Allison writes that its statement on the "all-inclusive" transience of things in the material world explains why so much of its 1970 parent album, All Things Must Pass, "finds hope and meaning only in God, who does not pass away". The song's main message is offered in its middle eight:

"All things must pass None of life's strings can last So I must be on my way And face another day."

Ultimately, the cycle of nature offers "consolation", Leng writes, as further evidenced in the verse-three lines "Now the darkness only stays at night time" and "Daylight is good at arriving at the right time".

The lyrics underwent minor changes after Harrison presented the song to the Beatles in January 1969, when they began working at London's Twickenham Film Studios for the so-called Get Back project (released as the Let It Be album and film). He had initially written the second line of verse two as "A wind can blow those clouds away", but John Lennon suggested the word "mind" to introduce a bit of "psychedelia" into the song. Similarly, the repeated line "It's not always gonna be this grey" was originally "It's not always been this grey" in verses one and two.

The Beatles' Get Back rehearsals
In contrast with the creative equality he enjoyed with Dylan and the Band in Woodstock, Harrison returned to the Beatles to find the same discordant atmosphere that had blighted the White Album sessions in 1968. Early on during the Get Back rehearsals – and tellingly, music journalist John Harris comments, before the arrival that day of Lennon and his partner Yoko Ono – Harrison enthused to Ringo Starr and Paul McCartney about the Band's camaraderie and group ethos, saying: "They're just living, and they happen to be a band as well."

On 2 January, day one of the Twickenham film shoot, Harrison introduced "All Things Must Pass", and the band worked on the song intermittently over the next four days of filming. In the search for a suitable musical arrangement, Harrison stressed his preference for a "feel" akin to the Band, a suggestion that resulted in Lennon switching from guitar to Lowrey organ, a keyboard favoured by the Band's Garth Hudson. During the Twickenham rehearsals, the Beatles also discussed the idea of Harrison performing "All Things Must Pass" solo for inclusion in the proposed film.

They returned to the song briefly towards the end of January, by which time the project had moved location to their own Apple Studio, in central London – one of Harrison's conditions for rejoining the Beatles after his temporary walkout on 10 January. Although the band gave a fair amount of time to "All Things Must Pass", it was ultimately put aside, just as other Harrison compositions including "Old Brown Shoe", "Isn't It a Pity", "Let It Down" and "I Me Mine" received a lukewarm reception, particularly from Lennon. David Fricke of Rolling Stone has referred to this period as a "struggle" for Harrison "against the patronizing restrictions of writing within and for the Beatles". Doug Sulpy and Ray Schweighardt, authors of Get Back: The Unauthorized Chronicle of The Beatles' Let It Be Disaster, observe that Lennon and McCartney routinely rejected Harrison's songs, "even though some were far better than their own".

The Beatles never formally recorded "All Things Must Pass", and only rehearsal takes circulate on bootleg compilations from the sessions. The Fly on the Wall bonus disc accompanying the McCartney-instigated Let It Be... Naked album (2003) includes a snippet of the Beatles indulging in some Band-like chorusing on the song.

Harrison's solo demo
During the Beatles' Apple Studio session on 28 January, Harrison talked with Lennon and Ono about possibly doing a solo album of his unused songs, in order to "preserve this, the Beatle bit, more". Lennon offered his support for the idea. While author Bruce Spizer has suggested that Lennon was keen to "spare" the band from having to work on Harrison's songs, Sulpy and Schweighardt consider that Lennon's enthusiasm was because such a solo project would allow him and Ono to continue their own recording activities "without causing friction within The Beatles".

On 25 February 1969, his 26th birthday, Harrison entered Abbey Road Studios alone and recorded a demo of the song, along with other recent compositions "Old Brown Shoe" and "Something". With Ken Scott serving as engineer, he recorded two takes of "All Things Must Pass", adding extra electric guitar onto the second. This version was eventually released in 1996 on the Beatles' outtake collection Anthology 3.

Billy Preston's version
Soon after Harrison had begun talking publicly about making a solo album, during the final months of 1969, he offered "All Things Must Pass", along with the more recent "My Sweet Lord", to Billy Preston for the latter's album Encouraging Words. Through Harrison's invitation, Preston had played keyboards for the Beatles once the Get Back/Let It Be sessions resumed at Apple Studio, where the 22-year-old Texan had impressed with his superior musicianship and convivial presence. Preston was soon offered a recording deal with Apple Records, Encouraging Words being the second album under the contract.

Co-produced by Harrison, Preston's reading of "All Things Must Pass" betrays an obvious debt to his former mentor, Ray Charles. While Harrison's later recording is generally viewed as the definitive version, Bruce Eder of AllMusic considers this treatment of the song the superior of the two. Preston's version appeared in September 1970, five months after the Beatles' break-up.

All Things Must Pass recording
While completing his production on Preston's release, Harrison chose to record the song himself for what became the title track of his post-Beatles solo debut, the triple album All Things Must Pass. In describing "All Things Must Pass" as a "haunting hymn about the mortality of everything", author Elliot Huntley notes the added poignance in Harrison's version, due to the death of his mother in July 1970 after a long period of illness.

With Phil Spector as his co-producer, Harrison taped the basic track at Abbey Road Studios between 26 May and early in June. Other participants included Clapton, German bassist Klaus Voormann and Starr, the latter another avowed Band fan. Leng credits the song's piano part to Bobby Whitlock, who also sang backing vocals with Clapton, his future bandmate in Derek and the Dominos. In his 2010 autobiography, Whitlock states that it was Preston who played the piano on "All Things Must Pass", while his own contribution was pump organ, or harmonium. Although Leng lists both Harrison and Clapton as having played acoustic guitar and Starr and Jim Gordon on drums, according to the personnel that Whitlock offers, neither Clapton nor Gordon played on the song. Among the overdubs on the track, Nashville session musician Pete Drake recorded a pedal-steel guitar part during a brief visit to London, to participate in sessions for Harrison songs such as "Behind That Locked Door" and "I Live for You".

Spector's erratic behaviour during the All Things Must Pass sessions left Harrison to handle most of the project alone, but in August 1970, after receiving a tape of Harrison's early mixes of the songs, Spector provided him with written feedback and guidance. Spector wrote of "All Things Must Pass", "This particular song is so good that any honest [vocal] performance by you is acceptable as far as I'm concerned", but he expressed his disapproval of the horns at the start of the track. In the words of authors Chip Madinger and Mark Easter, "clearer heads prevailed" and Jim Price and Bobby Keys' horn parts were retained.

The recording opens with "unvaryingly steady" piano chords, Inglis writes, and what Leng terms "sensitive" string orchestration from John Barham, soon joined by the horns and Drake's pedal steel. Leng highlights this combination as providing the song with its rising and falling musical moods, implying variously light and darkness; Inglis writes of the musical arrangement mirroring the "competing impressions" of hope and melancholy found in Harrison's lyrics. True to its Catskill roots, the recording evokes the Band's "The Weight" and their eponymous second album, the tracks on which were similarly inspired by "the beauty of that autumn in Woodstock", according to Helm.

Release and album artwork
Almost two years after Harrison wrote the song, "All Things Must Pass" was released in November 1970, closing side three of the triple album in its original LP format. Despite its high retail price, All Things Must Pass was a major commercial success, comfortably outselling concurrent solo releases by Lennon and McCartney.

The song's title was invariably seen as a statement on the demise of the Beatles, as commentators viewed the album as Harrison's liberation from the artistic constraints imposed on him within the band. The album's cover image, showing Harrison seated on his Friar Park lawn surrounded by four reclining garden gnomes – thought to represent the Beatles – was also viewed as reflecting this theme. While commenting that "All Things Must Pass" had "accrue[d] new layers of relevance" during the album's creation, particularly with the death of Harrison's mother, former Mojo editor Paul Du Noyer writes: "Nobody in November 1970 could have mistaken the title's significance ... As if to cement the association of ideas, the wry cover picture has George in solitary splendour, surrounded by a quartet of gnomes." In a 2001 interview, photographer Barry Feinstein admitted that the words "All Things Must Pass" had helped inspire his set-up for the photo, saying: "What else could it be? ... [It] was over with The Beatles, right? And that title ... Very symbolic."

Reception and legacy
On release, Ben Gerson of Rolling Stone described "All Things Must Pass" as "eloquently hopeful and resigned" while labelling the album "the music of mountain tops and vast horizons". Beatles Forever author Nicholas Schaffner noted in 1977, with reference to Harrison's commercial and critical dominance over his former bandmates following the break-up: "The very fact that the Beatles had kept George's flowering talents so under wraps proved to be his secret weapon." Schaffner named "All Things Must Pass" and "Beware of Darkness" as the two "most eloquent" songs on All Things Must Pass, "musically as well as lyrically", with "mysterious, seductive melodies, over which faded strings and horns hover like Blue Jay Way fog".

Writing for Rolling Stone in 2000, Anthony DeCurtis praised the song for its musical demonstration of "the sweet satisfactions of faith". On a triple album where "nearly every song is excellent", AllMusic picks "All Things Must Pass" as one of five standout tracks (or AMG track picks), with Richie Unterberger writing of its autumnal theme: "It's the kind of song that fits the mood in November, when the trees are getting stripped bare of their leaves, the days are getting shorter and colder, and you have to resign yourself to knowing it's going to be tougher and tougher in those regards for months, also knowing that those hardships will pass away come springtime." In his book on Harrison, subtitled A Spiritual Biography, Gary Tillery refers to the song as "magisterial" and a "majestic title track" that "leaves even the shallowest listener contemplative". Michael Gallucci of Ultimate Classic Rock places "All Things Must Pass" third on his list of Harrison's best solo songs (behind the two hit singles from All Things Must Pass, "My Sweet Lord" and "What Is Life"), and comments: "The album's title track takes on more poignancy after Harrison's death [in 2001], but it's always been great." Writing for Rough Guides, Chris Ingham similarly describes the song as "a heart-rending piece of significant prescience which seems to take on more poignancy with every passing year".

Among Harrison's biographers, Simon Leng considers "All Things Must Pass" a "classic of Harrison's lyrical ambiguity, in essence a hopeful song, without sounding so", with a lyric that "approaches Bob Dylan standard". Ian Inglis also praises the lyrics, writing: "The song contains some of Harrison's most insightful and pensive words. 'Daylight is good at arriving at the right time' is a fine example of his ... ability to position the profound within the commonplace." Elliot Huntley rates it as one of Harrison's "most beautiful" songs, "if not the very best", and suggests that the sentiments behind "All Things Must Pass" would have made it a "fitting conclusion" to the final album recorded by the Beatles, Abbey Road (1969).

Bruce Spizer similarly rates "All Things Must Pass" a highlight of Harrison's career, while Leng considers it "perhaps the greatest solo Beatle composition" of all. In his book Revolution in the Head, Ian MacDonald describes "All Things Must Pass" as "the wisest song never recorded by The Beatles". In 2009, The Guardian included the track in its list of "1000 Songs Everyone Must Hear".

Performance and later releases
"All Things Must Pass" was not a track that Harrison ever played in concert, although it appeared on his preliminary setlist for the 1971 Concert for Bangladesh shows. He twice performed the song live in front of TV cameras during the final years of his life, beginning with his appearance with Ravi Shankar on VH1's Hard Rock Live, filmed in New York on 14 May 1997. The pair were on the show to promote their recent collaboration, Chants of India, but at host John Fugelsang's urging, Harrison accepted an acoustic guitar and performed a brief rendition of "All Things Must Pass". In late 2000, Harrison sang "All Things Must Pass" while again seated on a stool on Friar Park's main lawn, a performance that was included in the press kit for All Things Must Pass's 30th anniversary reissue early the following year.

Coinciding with this 2001 reissue, the song appeared on a promotional single as the B-side to "My Sweet Lord (2000)". After being omitted from the "cursory" selection of 1970–75 tracks on The Best of George Harrison (1976), Inglis writes, the song appeared on Harrison's 2009 career-spanning compilation Let It Roll.

In Martin Scorsese's 2011 documentary George Harrison: Living in the Material World, "All Things Must Pass" is the first song featured in the film, played over footage of German air raids over Britain during World War II. In November that year, a 1970-recorded demo of the song (featuring just Harrison, Starr and Voormann) appeared on the deluxe edition CD accompanying the British DVD release of the film; this CD was subsequently issued worldwide in May 2012 as Early Takes: Volume 1.

On 27 November 2020, the Harrison family released a stereo remix of the All Things Must Pass recording to mark the album's 50th anniversary.

Cover versions
Steve Wood and Daniel May composed music to the 1998 documentary film Everest incorporating melodies from some of George Harrison's songs, one of which was "All Things Must Pass".

At the Concert for George tribute to Harrison, held at London's Royal Albert Hall on 29 November 2002, Paul McCartney sang "All Things Must Pass", backed by a large band that included Preston, Clapton, Voormann and Starr. In his organisation of the tribute concert, Clapton said he approached "All Things Must Pass" as the "key song of the whole event". Leng comments on the irony in McCartney performing the song, while Beatles biographer Peter Doggett writes: "it wasn't hard to imagine Harrison's cynicism as McCartney led the band into a soulful rendition of 'All Things Must Pass' – one of the songs that the other Beatles had refused to take seriously in January 1969." According to Clapton, author Robert Rodriguez writes, McCartney "was humbled at having to relearn it".

Several other artists have recorded "All Things Must Pass" in the years since Harrison's death. In 2003, Bobby Whitlock and his wife, CoCo Carmel, included the song on their acoustic live album Other Assorted Love Songs, Live from Whitney Chapel. Jazz guitarist Joel Harrison covered "All Things Must Pass" on his album Harrison on Harrison: Jazz Explanations of George Harrison, released in October 2005. In 2007, a live version by the Waterboys appeared on their CD single "Everybody Takes a Tumble", and the following year Sloan Wainwright included a cover of the song on her album Rediscovery.

"All Things Must Pass" was among the Harrison compositions covered by Jim James on his Tribute To EP, recorded in December 2001 but not released until August 2009. Also in 2009, Klaus Voormann released a version of the song on his solo album A Sideman's Journey, with Yusuf Islam on vocals and acoustic guitar.

Personnel
The musicians who performed on Harrison's All Things Must Pass version of the song are believed to be as follows:

 * George Harrison – vocals, acoustic guitar, slide guitar, backing vocals
 * Eric Clapton – acoustic guitar, backing vocals
 * Pete Drake – pedal steel
 * Billy Preston – piano
 * Bobby Whitlock – harmonium, backing vocals
 * Klaus Voormann – bass
 * Ringo Starr – drums, tambourine
 * Jim Gordon – drums
 * Bobby Keys – saxophone
 * Jim Price – trumpet, trombone, horn arrangement
 * John Barham – string arrangement

title: All Things Must Pass (song)


text:
List of Heroes of Ukraine

 * The article uses the latest official Romanization of Ukrainian on resolution of the Government of Ukraine.

This is a list of individuals who have been presented with the title Hero of Ukraine in reverse chronological order.

, the total number of awards is 911. Additionally, at least 22 decrees on the assignment of the title Hero of Ukraine were not published.

Out of all recipients, 639 (%) have a distinction of the "Order of the Gold Star" and 272 (%) have a distinction of the "Order of the State". Number of awards that were given posthumously is 441 (%). By gender, 870 (%) of the recipients are men.

The youngest recipient is a Ukrainian Paralympian athlete Viktor Smyrnov who was 18 years and 78 days old. The oldest recipient – Maksym Hulyi received the award on his 100th birthday.

The only non-citizen awarded the award and for whom specifically an exclusion was made at parliamentary level was Belarusian Mikhail Zhyzneuski in June 2017 (Zhyzneuski was awarded posthumously). There are however 17 other individuals who were awarded the Hero of Ukraine and who were never citizens of Ukraine as they died before Ukraine obtained its independence. Among them are Avgustyn Voloshyn, Stepan Bandera (annulled), Volodymyr Ivasyuk, Vasyl Stus, liquidators Mykola Vashchuk, Vasyl Ihnatenko, Oleksandr Lelechko, Mykola Tytenok, Volodymyr Tishura.

There are 17 heroes of Ukraine who previously were awarded the Hero of Socialist Labour.

2024

 * 76.

2023

 * 143.

2022
Total number of awards: 196.

2021
Total number of awards: 17.

2020
Total number of awards: 22.

2019
Total number of awards: 14.

2018
Total number of awards: 4.

2017
Total number of awards: 10.

2016
Total number of awards: 12.

2015
Total number of awards: 21.

2014
Total number of awards: 110.

2013
Total number of awards: 11.

2012
Total number of awards: 10.

2011
Total number of awards: 11.

2010
Total number of awards: 11. Some of the awards have come into question. See Hero of Ukraine: Controversial awards for more details.

2009
Total number of awards: 27.

2008
Total number of awards: 18.

2007
Total number of awards: 25. Some of the awards have come into question. See Hero of Ukraine: Controversial awards for more details.

2006
Total number of awards: 25.

2005
Total number of awards: 17.

2004
Total number of awards: 41. Some of the awards have come into question. See Hero of Ukraine: Controversial awards for more details.

2003
Total number of awards: 16.

2002
Total number of awards: 25.

2001
Total number of awards: 20.

2000
Total number of awards: 9.

1999
Total number of awards: 19.

1998
Total number of awards: 1.

title: List of Heroes of Ukraine


text:
Innenstadt (Frankfurt am Main)

The Innenstadt (inner city) is the central city district of Frankfurt am Main, Germany. It is part of the Ortsbezirk Innenstadt I. Its western part forms part of Frankfurt's central business district, the Bankenviertel. Germany's most expensive shopping streets and real estate are found within the city district.

The Innenstadt stretches in the north and east round the district of Altstadt. Other adjacent districts to the west are Bahnhofsviertel, in the north west the Westend, Nordend to the north and Ostend to the east. In the south, the Innenstadt is bordered naturally by the Main on the opposite bank of which stands the Applewine quarter known as Sachsenhausen.

The Innenstadt and Altstadt were formed within the borders made up of the Anlagen (stretches of grassy park land) lying to the right of the Main and are thereby clearly recognisable on the city plan.

The enclosures of park land of a contrast to the skyscrapers and the banking quarter. The Zeil, Frankfurt's most famous street, as well as the central squares Hauptwache and Konstablerwache, the Frankfurt Stock Exchange and the Alte Oper, can be found in the Innenstadt. On the Freßgass the bankers and office workers from the nearby office blocks often have lunch.

Areas and quarter, streets and squares
The Innenstadt is divided, from west to east, in into the following parts:

Altstadt
The Altstadt is the historical old town district of Frankfurt. It was devastated in World War II, but parts of it are reconstructed, most recently at the Dom-Römer Project.

Bankenviertel
The Bankenviertel (banking district) lies on both sides of the Taunusanlage and is shared between the boroughs of the Innenstadt, Bahnhofsviertel and the Westend. Most credit institutes in the eastern banking quarter are situated in Neue Mainzer Straße, Große Gallusstraße, Junghofstraße and the surrounding streets. All these streets are locations for skyscrapers, whose highest is the 259-metre Commerzbank Tower. The southern part of the quarter shows a greater range of use, especially along Kaiserstraße and at Kaiserplatz. The Frankfurter Hof, one of the best known hotels in the city, is located here. In Großer Hirschgraben, the border with the Altstadt, lies one of the cultural highlights of the city, the Goethe House.

Opernviertel
The main axis of the north western part of the Innenstadt (opera quarter) is Große Bockenheimer Straße, running from Rathenauplatz to Opernplatz, as a result of the many places to eat better known as the Freßgass. The southern Goethestraße which runs parallel to the Freßgass is the most expensive shopping street in the city. To the north Kaiserhofstraße, another expensive street, borders Freßgass. The Opernplatz which lies within the parks of the old city walls is considered to be one of the most beautiful squares in the city. The Frankfurt Stock Exchange lies in the shopping street called Schillerstraße.

The successive squares Rathenauplatz, Goetheplatz and Roßmarkt form the intersection to the neighbouring quarters around the Zeil.

The streets around the Freßgass are one of the focus points of Frankfurt's nightlife. In Kleine Bockenheimer Straße is the Jazzkeller (jazz cellar), an important cultural institution offering live jazz with local and internationally renowned musicians.

Zeil and surroundings
The pedestrian zone of the Zeil and its end points of Hauptwache and Konstablerwache are the central point for shopping in the city. Between the large department stores are shopping centres like the Zeilgalerie (now demolished and being replaced) and MyZeil. Other important streets begin at Hauptwache such as the Roßmarkt, Steinweg, Schillerstraße and Große Eschenheimer Straße. In the latter of these the Palais Thurn und Taxis used to stand, which has now been reconstructed, as well as important buildings from the post-war years like the Fernmeldehochhaus and the Rundschau-Haus. At its north end stands the Eschenheimer Turm, a relict of the city fortifications of the late Middle Ages. The Katharinenkirche, the main Protestant church of Frankfurt, stands at Hauptwache; on Bleichstraße the Peterskirche (Frankfurt), with its preserved cemetery, is the only green space in the district. The area between Konstablerwache and Alte Gasse is the centre of the gay and lesbian community of Frankfurt.

Gerichtsviertel
The north eastern Innenstadt (courts quarter) is bordered by the eastern half of the Zeil, Konrad-Adenauer-Straße and the Friedberger Anlage. The law courts and its numerous buildings, including the higher regional court, the regional court, and an institute for remand can be found around this area in Heiligkreuzgasse. Several vocational colleges can be found in a noteworthy 1950s multi-story building on Seilerstraße.

The courts are supposed to be moved to new buildings on Adickesallee in Nordend in the forthcoming years, the character of the courts quarter would therefore completely change and new uses would be found for the area.

In Heiligkreuzgasse lies Frankfurts well known variety show, the Tigerpalast. The Odeon on the Anlagenring at Seilerstraße is a classic exhibition pavilion which was built for Simon Moritz von Bethmann. Nowadays this is used as a disco.

Allerheiligenviertel
The small quarter (All Saints quarter) between the Zeil and Battonnstraße forms a multicultural island in a city otherwise dedicated to commerce. The Breite Gasse forms a second red light district after that of the Bahnhofsviertel. The city library is located close to the Zeil and on Lange Straße there are several city council departments. With the reconstruction of the newly laid Kurt-Schumacher-Straße these council offices overlap the Frankfurter Judengasse, a Jewish Ghetto.

Fischerfeldviertel
The south eastern quarter of the Innenstadt was first built-up in the early 19th century, after the previous boggy area was drained out. The Börneplatz synagogue was located at Börneplatz up until the destruction of the synagogue during the Kristallnacht programme in 1938 and it was a centre of Jewish life in Frankfurt. The Jewish cemetery in Battonnstraße is one of the oldest in Europe. Besides this the central offices for public services and the local labour office can be found in the Fischerfeldviertel.

The settlement of the Neustadt
Today's Innenstadt was located outside the town walls until the 14th century. Other than the exposed parks the area was already built-up. Thus a row of houses developed from a cattle market to the north of the walled in town and this market lent its name to the new street: the Zeil. Highways ran to the east and west of that through the town gates into adjacent areas, such as the homes of Bockenheim and the Bockenheimer fort, in which there were already houses and gardens.

The establishment of the Neustadt began in the year 1333, when Emperor Ludwig der Bayer of the free realm approved of an expansion which would provide three times the previous area to the town. In the time soon after, the town erected new fortifications with five towers: The Gallustor (also Mainzer or Galgentor) on the site of the modern day Willy-Brandt-Platz, the Bockenheimer Tor on the site of the current Opernplatz, the Eschenheimer Tor, the Friedberger Tor and the Allerheiligentor. In the course of the following years the town's new area was filled with streets and buildings, whereby above all rich cloth dealers used the opportunity to establish representative domiciles for themselves outside the narrow old parts of the town. The Eschenheimer Turm, the most glorious tower of the new fortifications, was finished in 1428.

The first churches in Neustadt were two small chapels near Bockenheimer gate: the Heiligkreuz chapel of a poor hospital in 1346 as well as the neighbouring Kloster chapel of the Holy Katharina and Barbara in 1354. From the latter the larger seventeenth century Katharinenkirche developed. In the north of the Neustadt the Peterskirche was constructed in 1381, which has been the parochial church of the Neustadt since 1453. Aside from this a cemetery was laid out in this location in 1452, which became the only cemetery on the right side of the main after the closure of the cathedral in 1508. Until the opening of today's main cemetery in 1828 the Peterskirchhof (which was extended several times in the years between) remained the most important cemetery in the town. In 1453 another church was built in the Neustadt, the Maternkapelle at Roßmarkt.

In the 15th century there were still numerous areas of undeveloped land and many gardens in the Neustadt. The Altstadt was, at this time, still the preferred quarter of the city, and the Neustadt was settled mainly by immigrants flowing from the country into the increasing city. In the 16th century the old city ditch (which was the last deer ditch in 1584) between Altstadt and Neustadt was filled in.

Grand bourgeois buildings
In the following era gradually the weight of the city shifted between the old and the new town, the new town houses of rich citizens were now built in the Neustadt. These served as accommodation for the royal delegations of emperors who held their coronations in the city. The best known city palace was the Palais Thurn und Taxis of 1737 in Große Eschenheimer Straße. A few years prior to this in 1730 the still preserved police headquarters were built in the heart of the Neustadt. On the Zeil, in particular, a number of representative community centres and the palace of Barckhausen developed in the 18th century. The palace was used for three years as an imperial residence due to Wittelsbacher Karl VII's war with Austria preventing him from moving back into his Munich residence.

In the active developmental period of the classic era, the best known house of the time is the Goethe House in the Großer Hirschgraben of the Neustadt. In 1755 an urban horse stable was set up at Roßmarkt. In 1782 the Komödienhaus (comedy house), the first definite sign of the future of theatres in Frankfurt, was built on today's Rathenauplatz. Land development of the Fischerfeld in the southeast of the new city began in 1792 from the plans of the architect general, Johann George Christian Hess. The most important of the buildings developed there was municipal library on the bank of the Main, sketched by Hess, which opened in 1825.

In 1804, during continuing occupation by French troops in the Coalition Wars, the city council decided upon the removal and replacement of the city walls. In the course of the following years a barrier of plants was put in place which is still there as the Anlagen (parks) of today. The plants were placed under the protection of a decree in 1807 which prevented further land development on the now natural barrier.

The Neustadt became the scene of revolutionary events in 1833: particularly the watch towers at Hauptwache and Konstablerwache. The national assembly in Frankfurt met in 1848/9 in the Paulskirche, the largest and most modern hall of the city located in the Altstadt. However, the different political and parliamentary groups met in accommodation and cafés throughout the Neustadt.

A monument to Goethe was erected at Roßmarkt in 1844, which was moved to the Gallusanlage where it has stood since 1952. 1858 saw the erection of a monument for Johannes Gutenberg which was also placed in Roßmarkt, and another for Friedrich Schiller in 1864 which initially stood at Hauptwache but was moved to Goetheplatz in 1878 and then to the Taunusanlage in 1955. It was late in the city's history before it decided on the construction of a monument to Bismarck, which was set up in the Gallusanlage but later melted down in 1940. The citizens of Frankfurt established a venue in Junghofstraße as a festival and concert hall in 1859. The new main synagogue was inaugurated in Börnerstraße in 1860, and in 1882 another synagogue followed at Börneplatz.

The Neustadt as a large modern city
After the Austro-Prussian War, Frankfurt quickly developed into one of the more modern cities of Germany. Until that point the wide, meshed road system of the Neustadt had been consolidated by tearing down houses and other areas to allow for splendorous boulevards. After 1870, Kaiserstraße and Kaiserplatz became the main connection between Hauptwache and the western train stations. In 1876, the hotel Frankfurt Hof opened on Kaiserplatz, from which point on it was known as the "First House on the Square". After further demolition the new Zeil, Schillerstrasse and Goethestrasse were laid. The extension of the Neue Mainzer Straße was finished in 1874 with a bridge named Untermainbrücke. The newly built home of the stock exchange was opened in 1879 close to Hauptwache. The opera house was established and inaugurated in 1880 following the donations of Frankfurt's citizens. The new law courts were opened in Heiligkreuzstrasse in 1889 and followed by the theatre in Untermainanlage in 1902.

The rapid process of growth in the new city led to the formation of a town centre. The previous residential districts developed into a commercial and business centre and the residents were soon ejected from the area.

The trams were changed to electrical operation from 1899, whereby the city had a modern and efficient traffic service. The central traffic node of the trams was situated at Hauptwache, numerous lines lead through the Zeil, which developed into a road of large department stores.

In the years after the first world war the emphasis of the development concerning town construction shifted more towards the outside quarters. The medieval parts of the city centre fell victim, as those in the Gothic Altstadt did, to the numerous allied air raids of 1943-44.

Above all the reconstruction considered the needs of urban traffic and accepted modern town planning. Thus, completely new traffic axles were laid, for instance, Konrad-Adenauer-Strasse and the Zeil were considerably widened during their reconstruction. The redevelopment of the city centre brought the Innenstadt into the 1960s. The building of the underground system changed and from 1963, after intense construction measures, a large underground rapid-transit station was built underneath Hauptwache and Konstablerwache. The Zeil and the Freßgas were turned into pedestrian zones and until 1986 most tram lines were shut down. In the western part of the Innenstadt a banking quarter formed around the model of the American Central Business Districts. Since the 1970s this western part has seen numerous new skyscrapers, the best known of which include the Eurotower at Willy-Brandt-Platz and the Commerzbank Tower at Kaiserplatz.

Economy
All Nippon Airways and Japan Airlines have their Frankfurt offices in Innenstadt.

title: Innenstadt (Frankfurt am Main)


text:
User talk:Kikuyu~enwiki

Welcome!

Hello, and welcome to Wikipedia. Thank you for your contributions. I hope you like the place and decide to stay. Here are a few good links for newcomers: I hope you enjoy editing here and being a Wikipedian! By the way, please be sure to sign your name on Talk and vote pages using four tildes (~~~~) to produce your name and the current date, or three tildes (~~~) for just your name. If you have any questions, see the help pages, add a question to the village pump or ask me on my Talk page. Again, welcome! Gblaz 01:11, July 26, 2005 (UTC)
 * The Five Pillars of Wikipedia
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Tests on Kagura Sohma and Isuzu Sohma
Thanks for experimenting with Wikipedia. Your test worked, and has been removed. Please use Sandbox for any other tests you want to do, since testing in articles will be removed quickly. Please see the welcome page if you would like to learn more about contributing to our encyclopedia. Thanks. Sango 123  01:33, July 26, 2005 (UTC)

External link on Isuzu Sohma
Hi, Kikuyu. You've added an external link to Isuzu Sohma, and I have removed it for the time being since there is no information (currently) in the article about her hair getting chopped off, and the fact that external links should be informative, not merely a picture with no context. I think Akito cropped Isuzu's hair as a sort of punishment, but I assume you know more about this than I do, so please add information about this, as the article is not quite complete. Thanks, Sango  123  01:55, July 26, 2005 (UTC)

Image:1Kagura.JPG listed for deletion
An image or media file that you uploaded, Image:1Kagura.JPG, has been listed at Images and media for deletion. Please look there to see why this is (you may have to search for the title of the image to find its entry), if you are interested in it not being deleted. Thank you. Nooby_god | Talk 18:54, 21 January 2006 (UTC)

Your account will be renamed
Hello,

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

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

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Renamed
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title: User talk:Kikuyu~enwiki


text:
Talk:JetBlue

Wiki Education assignment: NAS 348 Global Climate Change
— Assignment last updated by Therealworldtopg (talk) 16:33, 20 March 2023 (UTC)

American Codeshare
JetBlue's participation in a codeshare with American is ending on 7/20/2023 per an email I received from JetBlue 2607:FB91:D1F:8A4A:AC39:9931:E32C:86BF (talk) 11:53, 18 July 2023 (UTC)

Use of camel case in JetBlue
Hi, team. I noticed that this page was moved from "JetBlue" to "jetBlue".

From my understanding of Manual of Style/Trademarks, while we do use camel case in certain situations for letters in the middle of a trademarked name, we generally do not use it to for the first letter, which is still left capitalized. The only exception is for cases where only the second letter is capitalized (e.g., iPhone), which does not apply here. See MOS:TMLOWER.

Further, in both secondary sources (newspapers, etc.) and JetBlue's own Form 10-K, "JetBlue" is used with a capital J. I suggest moving the page back. Precision123 (talk) 21:00, 11 September 2023 (UTC)

 * Strictly speaking, the page wasn't moved—article titles can't begin with a lowercase letter—but I agree with you and have removed to restore the previous capitalization. Conifer  (talk ) 08:40, 3 December 2023 (UTC)

Focus cities versus operating bases
I noticed that an edit changed the infobox from listing JetBlue's "focus cities" to listing its "operating bases." I am not stating an opinion about this but wanted to point it out for clarity. For the record, JetBlue refers to them as "focus cities." However, its classification of Los Angeles as such may now be shaky, given the recent route cuts there. Was there another reason for this edit that I am not aware of? Thank you. Precision123 (talk) 15:56, 14 May 2024 (UTC)

title: Talk:JetBlue


text:
User talk:Rpa~enwiki

Pygmy Elephants

Pygmy elephants whos zoological name is Loxodonta cyclotis pumilio , are smaller in size compared to a regular size elephants. They are approximately 5 feet tall and their calfs would be the size of an ordinary dog. They are found in the forests of Africa. However they are also kept in the various zoological parks around the world.

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

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text:
User:Trjumpet

User: Trjumpet was born in Oklahoma somewhere around the year 1984.

She is currently teaching German and Political Science.

User: Trjumpet found Wikipedia very useful during her college history classes, and decided to contribute any way she could to making Wikipedia the most complete, factually correct free encyclopedia on the Internet.

Projects

 * Find-A-Grave_famous_people
 * WikiProject_Peerage
 * WikiProject Catholicism
 * WikiProject_Punctuation
 * Catholic_Encyclopedia_topics
 * Stanford_Archive_answers

Pages

 * English_football_league_system--going through and updating clubs.
 * Genealogy_of_the_British_Royal_Family--checking links, starting with the House of Hanover.

Lists

 * List of saints by name:A
 * List of rulers of Baden
 * List of hereditary baronies in the peerages of the British Isles

title: User:Trjumpet