text:
User talk:Aparna Thekkethil

Welcome!
Hello, Aparna Thekkethil, and welcome to Wikipedia! Thanks for your contributions; I hope you like it here and decide to stay. We're glad to have you in our community! Here are a few good links for newcomers:

 * If you haven't already, drop by the new user log and tell others a bit about yourself.
 * Always sign your posts on talk pages with  so others will know who left which comments.
 * The Five Pillars of Wikipedia
 * Our policies, guidelines, and simplified ruleset
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Happy editing!

-- Sango  123  18:14, July 25, 2005 (UTC)

P.S. Feel free to leave a message on my talk page if you need help with anything or simply wish to say hello. :)

Deletion of MC's image
Hi,

Somebody has deleted the image of MC Joseph which you uploaded into wikipedia sometime back. It is no more available in Wikipedia pages. I don't know whether the deletion was unintentional or a kind of vandalism. Will you please upload the image again? MANOJTV 08:59, 7 October 2005 (UTC)

Image Tagging Image:K & E.jpg
Thanks for uploading Image:K & E.jpg. I notice the 'image' page currently doesn't specify who created the content, so the copyright status is unclear. If you have not created this media yourself then there needs to be an argument why we have the right to use the media on Wikipedia (see copyright tagging below). If you have not created the media yourself then it needs to be specified where it was found, i.e., in most cases link to the website where it was taken from, and the terms of use for content from that page.

If the media also doesn't have a copyright tag then one should be added. If you created/took the picture, audio, or video then the GFDL-self tag can be used to release it under the GFDL. If you believe the media qualifies as fair use, consider reading fair use, and then use a tag such as or one of the other tags listed at Image copyright tags. See Image copyright tags for the full list of copyright tags that you can use.

If you have uploaded other media, consider checking that you have specified their source and copyright tagged them, too. You can find a list of 'image' 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 "Image" from the dropdown box. Note that any unsourced and untagged images will be deleted one week after they have been uploaded, as described on criteria for speedy deletion. Thank you. Shyam ( T / C ) 19:18, 19 March 2006 (UTC)

Image Tagging for Image:Sanal-Edamaruku.jpg
Thanks for uploading Image:Sanal-Edamaruku.jpg. The image has been identified as not specifying the source and creator of the image, which is required by Wikipedia's policy on images. If you don't indicate the source and creator of the image on the image's description page, it may be deleted some time in the next seven days. If you have uploaded other images, please verify that you have provided source information for them as well.

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This is an automated notice by OrphanBot. For assistance on the image use policy, see User talk:Carnildo/images. 09:47, 26 March 2006 (UTC)

Image Tagging for Image:SanalEdamaruku.jpg
Thanks for uploading Image:SanalEdamaruku.jpg. The image has been identified as not specifying the source and creator of the image, which is required by Wikipedia's policy on images. If you don't indicate the source and creator of the image on the image's description page, it may be deleted some time in the next seven days. If you have uploaded other images, please verify that you have provided source information for them as well.

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India links
Thought you might be interested in these links: -- thunderboltza.k.a.D e epu Joseph03:55, 20 June 2006 (UTC)

Shashi Tharoor
Hi Aparna, appriciate that link u added at Shashi Tharoor on demanding his withdrawal, also I did read the Talk page of article, Im trying to compile the critisim on him. if you are aware India is aiming at seat at security council, Tharoors nomination means India cannot get a permanent Security Council seat, this does indeed reflect a possible pessimism on India’s part.--Sartaj beary 20:46, 24 June 2006 (UTC)

Image copyright problem with Image:MC Enna Manushyan.jpg
Thanks for uploading Image:MC Enna Manushyan.jpg. You've indicated that the image is being used under a claim of fair use, but you have not provided an adequate explanation for why it meets Wikipedia's requirements for such images. In particular, for each page the image is used on, the image must have an explanation linking to that page which explains why it needs to be used on that page. Can you please check

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Sanal Edamaruku - Bibliography
Few Books I found - listing below I couldnt figure out the ISBN numbers - hence didnt add it to the page - but its in the talk page. Could you please see if you are able to track the same, I will try from my end. Almithra (talk) 09:58, 18 April 2012 (UTC)
 * Chathu Poya Pashuvum Gomathavum
 * Divyalbhuthakkarkkethire Velluvili
 * European Diary
 * Europinte Maarunna Mukhangal (1,2,3)
 * Gandhiyum Godseyum chila Apriya Satyangalum
 * Kanjikodu Rajniyum Saraswathiyude Avatharavum
 * Maranananthara Jeevitham Mithya
 * Marpappayude Rashtreeyam
 * Narayanaguru Enthukondu Mukhyamanthriy Aayilla
 * Ozhukkinethire
 * Pranayapoorvam Vadhastambhathilekku
 * Puthrakameshti
 * Rajaneesh MAthathinte Verukal
 * Sudhamaniyil Ninnu Matha Amruthanandamayiyilekku
 * Vethangal - Oru Vimarshana Padhanam
 * Yesuchristuvum Kuttichathanum

title: User talk:Aparna Thekkethil


text:
User talk:Wirthi

 Feel free to leave a message here.

Since I check this page only occasionally you should rather post on my german discussion page though (no problem if you post in English there)

Welcome!
Hello, Wirthi, and welcome to Wikipedia! Thanks for your contributions; I hope you like it here and decide to stay. We're glad to have you in our community! Here are a few good links for newcomers:

 * If you haven't already, drop by the new user log and tell others a bit about yourself.
 * Always sign your posts on talk pages with  so others will know who left which comments.
 * The Five Pillars of Wikipedia
 * Our policies, guidelines, and simplified ruleset
 * How to edit a page and write a great article
 * The Wikipedia tutorial and picture tutorial
 * The handy Manual of Style
 * And finally, remember to be bold in updating pages!

I hope you enjoy editing and being a Wikipedian. Although we all make mistakes, please keep in mind what Wikipedia is not. If you have any questions or concerns, don't hesitate to see the help pages or add a question to the village pump. The Community Portal can also be very useful.

Happy editing!

-- Sango  123  18:14, July 25, 2005 (UTC)

P.S. Feel free to leave a message on my talk page if you need help with anything or simply wish to say hello. :)
 * Since it is never too late answer: thanks for the welcome:) --Wirthi 22:08, 5 January 2006 (UTC)

testing
asdfasdfasdf

your message about Upper Austria
hello Christian, thank you for your message. At the moment all articles pertaining to the Austrian states are featuring the state flag (Dienstfahne). There is no specific rule however if the state flag or the normal flag (Landesfahne) should be shown, theoretically both can be shown as is the case with the German states for example, see Hesse. To show the state flag in an encyclopedia is however legally not a problem. State flags are used by governments, however legally speaking in an encyclopedia they may be shown if it is for that purpose only, which is the case here on Wikipedia. See also Flag of Germany, Flag of Austria. The only solution I can offer you specifically for your concern is to modify the template for Austrian states, to include both the state flag and the civil flag, similar to the German states. Technically this should be very easy to do. feel free to ask if you have any further questions. Gryffindor 14:43, 5 March 2006 (UTC)

How to pronounce Surtsey
Hi :) I didn't find any english words that have a 'u' that is pronounced the same as the 'u' in Surtsey. However, if you know French, it's quite similar to the 'eu' in 'bleu' (e. blue). It also sounds a bit like the 'i' in 'sir'. The 'r' is produced with the tounge vibrating near the teeth, which is probably quite hard for foreigners. It is a harch sound, a lot like the 'r' in Spanish. 'Ey' is like the 'ey' in Reykjavík. --Heida Maria 20:59, 17 July 2006 (UTC) P.S. It's funny that you asked because it so happens that my father went to Surtsey today (he's a plant ecologist, and is studying the development of the ecosystem on the island). --Heida Maria 21:01, 17 July 2006 (UTC)

Breiðablik + politics
Hi. The sports club is called Breiðablik, and is in Kópavogur. It is not called Breiðablik Kópavogur or any of the sort.

Here is a list of all Icelandic political parties, old and new:

--Heida Maria 19:00, 9 September 2006 (UTC)
 * Thanks for your answer. I'll use that data to check and correct the german wikipedia-articles. Thanks a lot, I would have never found that article in the icelandic wikipedia. --Wirthi 13:38, 10 September 2006 (UTC)

Portal:Iceland

 * Thanks. I have already translated many articles from english to german, including Surtsey and Eldfell that have both the status of "Lesenswert" ("worth reading"). My english is generally not good enough to fluently translate longer texts from german to english so most of the translation I do is from english to german what is much easier for me. If there is any information in the german WP missing from the english WP, I'm happy to translate that. --Wirthi 12:46, 25 October 2006 (UTC)

Scouting
You may be interested in Scouting WikiProject, created Scouting Portal. You are welcome to join our project, see member section of project page. Rlevse 17:14, 27 October 2006 (UTC)

WP Austria
Thanks for joining. Do you have any suggestions for the project? Kingjeff 05:01, 26 December 2006 (UTC)
 * well, hmm .. I don't know _ANYTHING_ about projects on the en:wikipedia. I'm doing some work in the de:wikipedia and since I am Austrian I think I can provide some help in the project here; if you have any questions, feel free to ask. Since my knowledge about projects is very limited I don't think I will be a great help in building up this project though. I will provide any help, if you just tell me what to do ;-) --Wirthi 21:59, 26 December 2006 (UTC)

WP:GSWN
Hello Wirthi! In case you have not heard of it before, you may be interested in the German-speaking Wikipedians' notice board. Cheers! Olessi 20:49, 11 April 2007 (UTC)

Icelandic language
Please show your support for WikiProject Iceland by voting for the Icelandic language article for the Article Creation and Improvement Drive! To place your vote, please click here! Max Naylor 09:55, 6 May 2007 (UTC)

WikiProject Iceland Newsletter
// ENewsBot (talk) on behalf of Max Naylor 20:59, 27 May 2007 (UTC)

WikiProject Iceland Newsletter
Delivered by ENewsBot (talk) 06:21, 1 June 2007 (UTC)

WikiProject Iceland Newsletter
→ To unsubscribe from this newsletter, please remove your name from the spamlist · Delivered by ENewsBot · 04:16, 1 July 2007 (UTC)

WikiProject Germany Invitation
--Zeitgespenst (talk) 21:51, 10 March 2008 (UTC)

ArbCom elections are now open!
MediaWiki message delivery (talk) 13:05, 23 November 2015 (UTC)

ArbCom elections are now open!
MediaWiki message delivery (talk) 13:32, 23 November 2015 (UTC)

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

title: User talk:Wirthi


text:
File:Pisew02 07-2005.jpg

High Water Level image of Pisew Falls in northern Manitoba, Canada. Image captured in mid-July, 2005, during a period of un-seasonably high water levels. Image by J.Lindsay Weaponofmassinstruction 18:14, 25 July 2005 (UTC)

title: File:Pisew02 07-2005.jpg


text:
Southeast Iowa Regional Airport

Southeast Iowa Regional Airport is a public airport located two miles southwest of Burlington, in Des Moines County, Iowa. It is owned by the Southeast Iowa Regional Airport Authority which includes representatives from the city of Burlington, the city of West Burlington, and Des Moines County. The airport is used for general aviation and sees one airline, a service subsidized by the federal government's Essential Air Service program at a cost of $1,917,566 (per year).

The National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2021–2025 categorized it as a non-primary commercial service airport (between 2,500 and 10,000 enplanements per year).

History
The airport launched in 1929 when the Burlington City Council adopted a resolution to establish a municipal airport on an L-shaped 55 acre sod field on Summer Street in Burlington, Iowa. Scheduled passenger service started in 1931 when the National Air Transport company added Burlington to its Chicago to Kansas City route. National's two ten-seat Ford Trimotors made two daily flights to Burlington. Braniff Airlines began two daily departures to Kansas City in 1944; in 1956 Braniff was replaced by Ozark, which pulled out of Burlington in 1982.

In 1943 a contract was signed with the U.S. Government to pave the runways and expand the site to 500 acre. In 1947 a long-range airport development plan was created for building a Quonset hut administrative building, a U-shaped entrance road with parking, a gasoline service station for aircraft, a tourist court with recreational facilities, a maintenance building and hangars.

The airport's hours of operation were extended in 1959 when runway lights were installed, enabling flights to take off and land at night. In 1967 an aviation easement allowed the north-south runway to be widened and extended 1351 ft. The terminal building was remodeled in 1989.

In 1996 the name was changed from Burlington Regional Airport to Southeast Iowa Regional Airport. SIRA employs about 20 people. Passengers report that the laid-back, inviting atmosphere at the airport reminds them of the TV show Wings.

Facilities
The airport covers 537 acres (217 ha) at an elevation of 698 feet (213 m). It has two runways: 18/36 is 6,102 by 100 feet (1,860 x 30 m) asphalt and 12/30 is 5,351 by 100 feet (1,631 x 30 m) concrete.

For the year ending July 30, 2019 the airport had 20,172 aircraft operations, an average of 55 per day: 74% general aviation, 16% air taxi, 9% airline and less than 1% military. In December 2021, there were 32 aircraft based at this airport: 28 single-engine, 2 multi-engine, 1 jet and 1 helicopter.

Airline and destinations
Scheduled passenger service:

Incidents
On November 19, 1996 United Express Flight 5925 (operated by Great Lakes Airlines) departed Burlington bound for Quincy, IL. It later collided with a King Air near the runway 4/13 intersection at Quincy Regional Airport. The probable cause was that the King Air pilots did not monitor the Common Traffic Advisory Frequency due to Quincy having very low air traffic. 12 people died in the accident; seven were employees of Dresser Industries in Burlington.

On May 30, 2013, winds from a severe thunderstorm damaged and destroyed several hangars. No one was injured.

Other sources

 * Essential Air Service documents (Docket OST-2001-8731) from the U.S. Department of Transportation:
 * Order 2005-6-14: re-selecting RegionsAir, Inc. d/b/a American Connection, formerly known as Corporate Airlines, to provide subsidized essential air service (EAS) at each of the above communities (Burlington, IA; Cape Girardeau, MO; Ft. Leonard Wood, MO; Jackson, TN; Marion/Herrin, IL; Owensboro, KY; Kirksville, MO) for a new two-year period from June 1, 2005, through May 31, 2007, for a combined annual subsidy of $7,306,249. Also by this order, the Department is terminating the show-cause proceeding tentatively terminating subsidy at Kirksville, Missouri, as RegionsAir's selected proposal is below the $200-per-passenger cap.
 * Order 2007-3-5: selecting Big Sky Transportation Co., d/b/a Big Sky Airlines, and Great Lakes Aviation, Ltd. to provide subsidized essential air service (EAS) at the above communities (Burlington, IA; Cape Girardeau, MO; Fort Leonard Wood, MO; Jackson, TN; Marion/Herrin, IL, Owensboro, KY) for the two-year period from June 1, 2007, through May 31, 2009, using 19-seat Beech 1900D turboprop aircraft as follows: Big Sky at Cape Girardeau, Jackson, and Owensboro for a combined annual subsidy of $3,247,440; and Great Lakes at Burlington, Fort Leonard Wood, and Marion/Herrin for a combined annual subsidy of $2,590,461.
 * Order 2009-10-13: selecting Hyannis Air Service, Inc. d/b/a Cape Air, to provide subsidized essential air service (EAS) at Marion/Herrin, Quincy, and Cape Girardeau, for a two-year period beginning when Cape Air inaugurates full EAS at each of the three communities and ending at the close of the 24th month thereafter, at a combined annual subsidy rate of $5,469,768 ($2,053,783 for Marion/Herrin, $1,946,270 for Quincy, and $1,469,715 for Cape Girardeau). The Department is selecting Multi-Aero, Inc. d/b/a Air Choice One to provide subsidized EAS at Decatur, Illinois, and Burlington, Iowa, for a two-year period beginning when it inaugurates full EAS and ending at the close of the 24th month thereafter, at a combined annual subsidy of $5,253,644 ($3,082,403 for Decatur and $2,171,241 for Burlington). The Department is selecting Great Lakes Aviation, Ltd. (Great Lakes) to provide subsidized EAS at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri, for the two-year period from November 1, 2009, through October 31, 2011, at an annual subsidy of $1,292,906.
 * Order 2011-12-17: re-selecting Multi-Aero, Inc. d/b/a Air Choice One to provide essential air service (EAS) at Burlington, Iowa, and Decatur, Illinois, at a combined annual subsidy rate of $4,727,307 ($1,976,872 for Burlington and $2,750,435 for Decatur), for a one-year period from February 1, 2012, through January 31, 2013.

title: Southeast Iowa Regional Airport


text: User talk:69.156.124.228

title: User talk:69.156.124.228


text:
User talk:Capt crunch

Welcome!
Hello, Capt crunch, and welcome to Wikipedia! Thanks for your contributions; I hope you like it here and decide to stay. We're glad to have you in our community! Here are a few good links for newcomers:

 * If you haven't already, drop by the new user log and tell others a bit about yourself.
 * Always sign your posts on talk pages with  so others will know who left which comments.
 * The Five Pillars of Wikipedia
 * Our policies, guidelines, and simplified ruleset
 * How to edit a page and write a great article
 * The Wikipedia tutorial and picture tutorial
 * The handy Manual of Style
 * And finally, remember to be bold in updating pages!

I hope you enjoy editing and being a Wikipedian. Although we all make mistakes, please keep in mind what Wikipedia is not. If you have any questions or concerns, don't hesitate to see the help pages or add a question to the village pump. The Community Portal can also be very useful.

Happy editing!

-- Sango  123  18:15, July 25, 2005 (UTC)

P.S. Feel free to leave a message on my talk page if you need help with anything or simply wish to say hello. :)

License tagging for Image:Ely B.jpg
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This is an automated notice by OrphanBot. If you need help on selecting a tag to use, or in adding the tag to the image description, feel free to post a message at Media copyright questions. 22:05, 11 May 2006 (UTC)

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Possibly unfree Image:Parokya.jpg
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Image tagging for Image:Asinawitin190.jpg
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Image tagging for Image:Bud.jpg
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Image:Eheads.gif listed for deletion
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Orphaned non-free image (Image:Philippine revolution flag magdiwang.png)
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Image source problem with Image:Sticker b.jpg
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Fair use rationale for Image:Ph seal abra.png
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Disputed fair use rationale for Image:RJ & The Riots LP.jpg
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Image permission problem with Image:Raimz.jpg
Thanks for uploading Image:Raimz.jpg I noticed that that while you provided a valid copyright licensing tag, there is no proof that the creator of the image (or other media file) agreed to license it under the given license.

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Image permission problem with Image:Raimz_newlook.JPG
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title: User talk:Capt crunch


text:
File:Konstantopoulos genoa.jpg

Nikos Konstantopoulos among other protesters against the 27th G8 summit in Genoa.

title: File:Konstantopoulos genoa.jpg


text:
Desmond Carrington

Desmond Herbert Carrington (23 May 1926 – 1 February 2017) was a British broadcaster and actor whose career spanned 75 years. He was best known for his weekly show on BBC Radio 2 which aired for 35 years, from 4 October 1981 until his final broadcast on 28 October 2016. He appeared in such films as Calamity the Cow (1967) and also acted on TV, where he became known for his role as Dr. Anderson in Emergency Ward 10. He was born in Bromley, Kent, England and lived in Perth, Scotland from 1995 until his death.

Career
Carrington's first professional appearance was in 1942, when he played Cockney schoolboy Roberts in a stage adaptation of James Hilton's novella Goodbye, Mr. Chips at the Theatre Royal, Nottingham, with Noel Johnson, as Mr. Chips – Johnson was the radio voice of Dick Barton. Carrington was conscripted into the army a year later, being commissioned into the Queen's Own Royal West Kent Regiment. At the end of World War II, he joined a British Forces Broadcasting Service (BFBS) radio station in Colombo, Ceylon (now Sri Lanka).

He returned to the UK a few years later and worked as a radio producer and acted on TV, where he became known for his role as Dr. Anderson in Emergency Ward 10. In 1949 he appeared as Ken in The People at No. 19, a short public information film warning of the potentially tragic effects of venereal disease on family life. In 1957 he starred in two of the thirteen A Case For Dr. Morelle radio shows, with Cecil Parker as the lead, and later appeared as Uncle Jim in the Children's Film Foundation film Calamity the Cow (1967), which starred a young Phil Collins. With Spencer Hale, Carrington presented Movie Go Round on the BBC Light Programme on Sunday afternoons in the 1950s.

Carrington's first show on BBC Radio 2 called All Time Greats ran from 4 October 1981 to 29 August 2004. It was broadcast for two hours every Sunday from 1pm to 3pm. Although initially pre-recorded and broadcast from a BBC studio, his first live broadcast from his home in Perthshire was on 31 August 1997, which was the day that Diana, Princess of Wales died and Carrington agreed that it would be inappropriate to use the pre-recorded show on that day. His second show on the network, The Music Goes Round, ran from 31 August 2004 until his final broadcast on 28 October 2016, and originally aired in an hourly slot on a Tuesday evening, from 7pm to 8pm, until it was moved to Friday evenings commencing on 9 April 2010. Both shows used a usual weekly theme of music, an occasional special 50s and musical editions. He introduced every show with the greeting "Evening all, from home in Perthshire" and then always ended his show with "Bye just now!" and "...of course, thank you for having us [the "us" emphasised] at your place" not forgetting a reference to his cat, "Golden Paws" Sam. Carrington used his personal collection of some 80,000 CDs, LPs and 78s. When he retired in 2016 the show was still attracting more than 800,000 listeners.

Honours
He was awarded the Gold Badge of Merit in 1989 by the British Academy of Songwriters, Composers and Authors, and he was voted British Radio Personality of the Year in 1991.

Retirement
On his show on 30 September 2016, Carrington confirmed his intention to hang up his headphones after three decades on the airwaves and presented his last show on 28 October 2016. He had suffered cancer and Alzheimer's disease for several years and suffered heart failure for the second time on Christmas Day 2015. He opened his last show with the same song that had opened 'All Time Greats' in 1981, "Up, Up and Away" by the Johnny Mann Singers, and closed it with Mel Tormé's "That's All". He thanked listeners, without whom, he said "the whole thing would have been quite pointless". Carrington was praised by Director-General of the BBC Tony Hall who said:

"Desmond has made a huge contribution to BBC Radio as part of his remarkable 70-year career. He is a natural broadcaster who exudes great charm, and his weekly programme brings joy to listeners both at home and around the world. On behalf of everyone at Radio 2, the BBC and all of his millions of listeners, I'd like to thank him for his incredible service and wish him well."

Death
Carrington died on 1 February 2017 at the age of 90. His death was announced on BBC Radio 2's 8:00pm news bulletin and it was stated that he had been battling both cancer and Alzheimer's disease for several years. His partner and producer Dave Aylott said he had died peacefully. A pre-arranged tribute programme, Desmond Carrington – All Time Great, was broadcast by BBC Radio 2 on the evening of his death. The Bodleian Library is now in receipt of material relating to Carrington's professional life, including BBC Radio 2 scripts and music reports, with some correspondence and press cuttings, from 1937 to 2017.

title: Desmond Carrington


text:
User talk:Buddug55

Welcome!
Hello, Buddug55, and welcome to Wikipedia! Thanks for your contributions; I hope you like it here and decide to stay. We're glad to have you in our community! Here are a few good links for newcomers:

 * If you haven't already, drop by the new user log and tell others a bit about yourself.
 * Always sign your posts on talk pages with  so others will know who left which comments.
 * The Five Pillars of Wikipedia
 * Our policies, guidelines, and simplified ruleset
 * How to edit a page and write a great article
 * The Wikipedia tutorial and picture tutorial
 * The handy Manual of Style
 * And finally, remember to be bold in updating pages!

I hope you enjoy editing and being a Wikipedian. Although we all make mistakes, please keep in mind what Wikipedia is not. If you have any questions or concerns, don't hesitate to see the help pages or add a question to the village pump. The Community Portal can also be very useful.

Happy editing!

-- Sango  123  18:15, July 25, 2005 (UTC)

P.S. Feel free to leave a message on my talk page if you need help with anything or simply wish to say hello. :)

title: User talk:Buddug55


text:
User talk:Hawthorne

Hi there! I noticed that at one time or another you helped contribute to the article on Psychotherapy. As it stands this article could use a lot of help, and thus I've taken the liberty of trying to get it to be the focus of a week's improvement drive. All we need to get it for a week's worth of focus and improvement is enough votes, so go to Psychotherapy's vote page and help out this very needing article! JoeSmack (talk) 18:16, July 25, 2005 (UTC)

title: User talk:Hawthorne


text:
User:NeilTarrant/myskin.css

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title: User:NeilTarrant/myskin.css


text: Category:Greyhound racing

title: Category:Greyhound racing


text:
Talk:Naxalbari

No merge
I dont see the point in merging the two articles. Naxalbari is a village, Naxalite is a political denomination. Thus two articles. The info in this article is either already covered in other articles or extremly POV. Perhaps there should be a 3rd article called Naxalbari Uprising. --Soman 18:16, 25 July 2005 (UTC)
 * Soman is perfectly correct - Naxalbari is a geographical location, Naxalite indicates a person following a particular type of political philosophy and theory and Naxalbari Uprising indicates an armed uprising by peasants which started in Naxalbari. Three articles with appropriate contents are required. --Bhadani 12:47, 7 August 2005 (UTC)

original gloss
Could we please add the original gloss and the IPA for the name? I am particularly puzzled by how the letter ‘x’ got into the name, and how it should be pronounced. – Kaihsu (talk) 10:02, 17 April 2009 (UTC)

External links modified
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title: Talk:Naxalbari


text: User talk:207.127.241.2

title: User talk:207.127.241.2


text:
Eldorado (EP)

Eldorado is an EP released only in Japan and Australia by Neil Young backed by The Restless, which consisted of Chad Cromwell and Rick Rosas. The album went long out of print, until April 29, 2022 when Neil Young reissued the album on CD and vinyl for global release.

It contains different mixes of three songs that subsequently appeared on Young's 1989 album Freedom, "Don't Cry," "On Broadway," and "Eldorado," and two tracks not available on any other recording, "Cocaine Eyes" and "Heavy Love."

The "Don't Cry" track on Eldorado is longer than the later version published on Freedom, for which some of the more free-form guitar work was edited out (at the insistence of co-producers Niko Bolas and Frank Sampedro).

Track listing
All songs written by Neil Young, except "On Broadway" (Barry Mann, Cynthia Weil, Jerry Leiber, Mike Stoller).
 * 1) "Cocaine Eyes" – 4:24
 * 2) "Don't Cry" – 5:00
 * 3) "Heavy Love" – 5:09
 * 4) "On Broadway" – 4:57
 * 5) "Eldorado" – 6:03

Personnel

 * Neil Young – guitar, vocals
 * Chad Cromwell – drums
 * Rick "The Bass Player" Rosas – bass
 * Frank "Poncho" Sampedro – guitar on "Eldorado"

title: Eldorado (EP)


text:
Kalkaska sand

Kalkaska sand is the official soil of the U.S. state of Michigan.

Kalkaska sand was identified in 1927 and named after Kalkaska County located in the northern Lower Peninsula of Michigan. This soil is a multi-layer soil composed of humus, light sand, dark sand, and yellowish sand. It is classified as a spodosol. The distinctive sand layers can range from black to yellowish-brown and are commonly 2 to 4 feet (0.6 to 1.2 m) deep. Kalkaska sand is well-drained and effectively filters water. This makes it a valuable asset in forestry and certain types of agriculture. It is also largely responsible for the remarkable water quality of lakes and rivers located in areas of the state where these soils are abundant.

Kalkaska sand is one of more than 500 soils found in Michigan. Unique to the state, Kalkaska Sand covers nearly 1 million acres (4,000 km2) in 29 Upper and Lower Peninsula counties. It was designated as the state soil of Michigan in 1990.

Kalkaska soils are classified in USDA soil taxonomy as sandy, isotic, frigid Typic Haplorthods.

title: Kalkaska sand


text:
User talk:JoelCSalomon

Welcome!
Hello, JoelCSalomon, and welcome to Wikipedia! Thanks for your contributions; I hope you like it here and decide to stay. We're glad to have you in our community! Here are a few good links for newcomers:

 * If you haven't already, drop by the new user log and tell others a bit about yourself.
 * Always sign your posts on talk pages with  so others will know who left which comments.
 * The Five Pillars of Wikipedia
 * Our policies, guidelines, and simplified ruleset
 * How to edit a page and write a great article
 * The Wikipedia tutorial and picture tutorial
 * The handy Manual of Style
 * And finally, remember to be bold in updating pages!

I hope you enjoy editing and being a Wikipedian. Although we all make mistakes, please keep in mind what Wikipedia is not. If you have any questions or concerns, don't hesitate to see the help pages or add a question to the village pump. The Community Portal can also be very useful.

Happy editing!

-- Sango  123  18:17, July 25, 2005 (UTC)

P.S. Feel free to leave a message on my talk page if you need help with anything or simply wish to say hello. :)

title: User talk:JoelCSalomon


text:
POW Camp 115, Whitecross, St Columb Major

POW Camp 115 was a prisoner of war camp during World War II in the locality of White Cross near St. Columb in Cornwall. It was built next to the railway track and covered an area of approximately 12 acre. The site was laid out in ranks of white concrete huts and was dominated by a tall Water tower. Around a thousand prisoners were held there. Originally these were Italians, but later most of them were moved out and it held German PoWs. One of the more notable German prisoners was Herbert Klein, the future 1952 Olympic bronze medalist and four time world record holder in the breaststroke. During the time he was held prisoner, he trained in a mud pool next to the camp. Upon seeing posters plastered all around Cornwall regarding a swimming race, he petitioned his captors to enter. They finally allowed him to do so and he won his race by a substantial margin in the 1947 Cornwall Swimming Championships held in Fowey Harbour.

The Italians built their own elaborately decorated church with an ornate altar, but the latter was later destroyed by the German PoWs. Besides the church, the inmates were allowed to level ground and construct a football pitch. The prisoners were organised into five teams and ran their own league. According to an Italian PoW, they were well treated and given the same food as the local people.

Current use
Today the site has been turned into a holiday park under the name 'Piran Meadows Resort & Spa'. A few of the huts remain, though the exteriors have been plastered and pebble dashed. The water tower still stands and is used as a workshop. The church was demolished some time ago to make way for a new building. The football field, indistinguishable from the rest of the camp, provides a level pitch for caravans.


text:
Daniel Rhodes

Daniel Rhodes (May 8, 1911 – July 23, 1989) was an American artist, known as a ceramic artist, muralist, sculptor, author and educator. During his 25 years (1947–1973) on the faculty at the New York State College of Ceramics at Alfred University, in Alfred, New York (a division of the State University of New York), he built an international reputation as a potter, sculptor and authority on studio pottery.

Early life and education
Rhodes was born on May 8, 1911, and raised in Fort Dodge, Iowa, the son of Daniel J. and Margaret Agnes (née Brennan) Rhodes. He began his art career by enrolling in summer courses at the Art Institute of Chicago. He attended the University of Chicago for four years (1929–1933), earning a Bachelor of Arts degree with a major in Art History. He worked with Iowa painter Grant Wood for two summers (1932 and 1933) at the Stone City Art Colony, and then also studied at the Art Students League of New York (1933–34), where his teacher was Regionalist painter John Steuart Curry.

From 1935 to 1938, Rhodes lived in Fort Dodge, where he worked as a painter and muralist, participated in the Fort Dodge Art Guild, and lectured at the Blanden Art Gallery (now the Blanden Memorial Art Museum). While living in Iowa, he participated actively in the state's art circles, and frequently exhibited at the Iowa State Fair, where he won an unprecedented three consecutive annual sweepstakes awards for oil painting from 1938 to 1940, outdistancing a record held by Grant Wood.

After additional study in 1940 at the Colorado Springs Fine Arts Center (where he began to work with clay), Rhodes entered the graduate program at New York State College of Ceramics at Alfred University, where, in 1942, he became the first person to graduate from that school's Master of Fine Arts program. After completing his MFA degree at Alfred University, the Rhodes remained in that area, where he worked as a designer for Glidden Pottery.

In 1939-40, Rhodes taught at the Art Students’ Workshop in Des Moines, Iowa and was also a guest lecturer at the Ottumwa Art Center and Iowa State University.

In 1940, he married the former Lillyan Estelle Jacobs of Des Moines, a potter, sculptor and figurative painter whom he had met at Stone City. They raised two children, a daughter and a son. Lillyan Rhodes died in 1986.

Murals
Rhodes received several mural commissions from the Section of Painting and Sculpture. The first, titled Storm Lake (1937), was created for the post office at Storm Lake, Iowa. Later, when a new post office was built, the mural was relocated to the public library. In the same year, Rhodes and another Iowa painter named Howard C. Johnson were commissioned to create a large mural (110 feet wide by 10 ft high), planned for installation in the Agricultural Building at the Iowa State Fairgrounds in Des Moines. Titled Where tillage begins, other arts follow, the project was a commemoration of Iowa agriculture: planting, harvesting, production, and the meat packing industry. Unfortunately, it soon became the subject of a public derision. Opinionated passersby complained about factual inaccuracies in the mural, claimed that the figures of Iowans were too solemn, and objected to what they considered to be a style that was “too modern.” In 1946, Iowa State Fair Board Secretary Lloyd Cunningham ordered that the mural be taken down and that the dismantled pieces be used as scrap lumber. Apparently, all that now survives of the mural are a few photographs.

Another mural is titled Communication by Mail (1939) and is located at Marion, Iowa. Rhodes painted this mural in the time-honored technique of fresco-secco, directly onto the Post Office's lobby wall. It features the role of the railroad in transporting mail. The Post Office was decommissioned and sold to the city of Marion in 1968. The city used the building as the City Hall until 2005. The building sat empty for a year before being bought by a bank. In June 2008, Anton Rajer a professional fine art conservator from Green Bay, WI will begin work to move the mural to the Marion Heritage Center. The mural is estimated to weigh approximately 2,000–3,000 pounds, and will be removed from the building in one piece by a team of contractors.

Rhodes created a mural, Airmail (1941), for the U.S. Post Office in Piggott, Arkansas. On April 10, 2019, in Piggott, the US Postal Service released a series of postage stamps featuring post office murals, including "Airmail." The Postal Service planned to produce 30 million of the stamps.

His success in completing these projects led to Rhodes being commissioned for New Deal art projects in other states, including post office murals at Clayton, Missouri (now at the Federal Building in Des Moines), and Glen Ellyn, Illinois; and a cafeteria mural in the main U.S. Navy building in Washington, D.C.

Later life and career
In 1943, they moved to California, where he worked in San Jose as a researcher in high heat ceramics for the Henry J. Kaiser Corporation. Three years later, they moved to Menlo Park, California, where in 1947 they built a full-scale ceramic studio, and created thrown and cast ware for Gump's, the San Francisco department store. During the same period, Rhodes was briefly on the faculties at Stanford University (1946) and the San Francisco Art Institute (1946–47). In 1947, they returned to New York State, where Rhodes joined the art department faculty of his alma mater, the New York State College of Ceramics at Alfred University, where he taught from 1947 to 1973.

While at Alfred University, Rhodes also taught summer sessions in ceramics at the University of Southern California, Los Angeles (1952–53); Black Mountain College, Asheville, North Carolina; and the Haystack Mountain School of Crafts, Deer Isle, Maine (1961). Rhodes later taught at the University of California, Santa Cruz (1977–1980).

Rhodes was the recipient of a Fulbright Fellowship and lived in Japan from 1962 to 1963. The National Council on Education for the Ceramic Arts (NCECA) awarded him a medal of citation for his contributions to teaching in 1973. His accomplishments were recognized by major retrospectives at the Blanden Memorial Art Museum, Fort Dodge, Iowa (1973), and at Iowa State University, Ames (1986).

In the last phase of his life, Rhodes married his second wife, Mary Beth Coulter.

Death and legacy
At the start of a two-month tour of college campuses, he was conducting a workshop at Sierra Nevada College when he was stricken by a heart attack and died in Reno, Nevada, in July 1989, aged 78.

Rhodes' work is in many permanent museum collections including the Smithsonian American Art Museum, Oakland Museum of California, the Victoria and Albert Museum, Everson Museum of Art, Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco, Detroit Institute of Arts, National Museum of Modern Art, Kyoto, Museum of Contemporary Crafts, Des Moines Art Center, among others.

In 2020, artist Kari Marboe created a tribute work and exhibition for Rhodes at Mills College titled, Kari Marboe: Duplicating Daniel.

Writings
As an authority on ceramics techniques, Rhodes is well known as an author among studio potters and ceramic sculptors.

 * Clay and Glazes for the Potter. Philadelphia: Chilton Book Company (1957).
 * Stoneware and Porcelain: The Art of High-Fired Pottery. Philadelphia: Chilton Book Company (1959).
 * Kilns: Design, Construction and Operation. Philadelphia: Chilton Book Company (1968).
 * Tamba Pottery: The Timeless Art of a Japanese Village. Tokyo: Kodansha International (1970).
 * Pottery Form. Radnor, Pennsylvania: Chilton Book Company (1976).
 * With Miska Petersham. Understanding the Small-Scale Clay Products Enterprise. Arlington, Virginia: Volunteers in Technical Assistance (1984).

title: Daniel Rhodes


text:
WRSD

WRSD, known as "Ridley School District Radio", is a variety radio station which is broadcast in the Philadelphia area. The station is broadcast locally from a transmitter located in Folsom, Pennsylvania, and covers a fairly large radius around the Folsom, Pennsylvania area. WRSD features a variety of programming, which is done during the school year by students of Ridley High School.

Student broadcasts
WRSD is a student-run radio station. Every year, students broadcast several shows a day. The radio station broadcasts a variety of music throughout the course of the year, representing many different genres. Each show has two to three students. Students can earn credit to become a member of the National Honor Society by joining the radio station.

Sporting events
Ridley High School sporting events are also broadcast throughout the years. All Green Raider football games are broadcast, as well as select basketball games. Also, the annual rivalry game between Ridley High School and Interboro High School that is played on Thanksgiving Day is broadcast on the station.

title: WRSD


text:
Paranormal romance

Paranormal romance is a subgenre of both romantic fiction and speculative fiction. Paranormal romance focuses on romantic love and includes elements beyond the range of scientific explanation, from the speculative fiction genres of fantasy, science fiction, and horror. Paranormal romance range from traditional romances with a paranormal setting to stories with a science fiction or fantasy-based plot with a romantic subplot included. Romantic relationships between humans and vampires, shapeshifters, ghosts, and other entities of a fantastic or otherworldly nature are common.

Beyond the more prevalent themes involving vampires, shapeshifters, ghosts, or time travel, paranormal romances can also include books featuring characters with psychic abilities, such as telekinesis or telepathy. Paranormal romance's most recent revival has been spurred by turn of the 21st century technology; for example, the internet and electronic publishing. Paranormal romances are one of the fastest-growing trends in the romance genre.

Examples of authors specializing in this genre include Dani Harper, Nalini Singh, Jessica Bird, Kresley Cole, Christine Feehan, Kelley Armstrong, and Stephenie Meyer, author of the Twilight series. According to 2013 statistics by the fantasy publisher Tor Books, among writers of urban fantasy or paranormal romance, 57% are women and 43% are men, whereas men outnumber women by about two to one in writing historical, epic, or high fantasy.

Definition and subgenres
Paranormal romance blends the real with the fantastic or science fictional. The fantastic elements may be woven into an alternate version of our own world in an urban fantasy involving vampires, demons, and/or werewolves, or they may be more "normal" manifestations of the paranormal—humans with psychic abilities, witches, or ghosts. Time travel, futuristic, and extraterrestrial romances also fall beneath the paranormal umbrella.

These novels often blend elements of other subgenres, including suspense and mystery, with their fantastic themes. A few paranormals are set solely in the past and are structured much like any historical romance novel. Others are set in the future, sometimes on different worlds. Still others have a time-travel element with either the hero or the heroine traveling into the past or the future. Between 2002 and 2004, the number of paranormal romances published in the United States doubled to 170 per year. A popular title in the genre can sell over 500,000 copies.

As in the fantasy subgenre known as urban fantasy, many paranormal romances rely on the blend of contemporary life with the existence of supernatural or magically empowered beings, human or otherwise; sometimes the larger culture is aware of the magical in its midst, sometimes it is not. Some paranormal romances focus less on the specifics of their alternative worlds than do traditional science fiction or fantasy novels, keeping the attention strongly on the underlying romance. Others develop the alternate reality meticulously, combining well-planned magical systems and inhuman cultures with contemporary reality.

The first futuristic romance to be marketed by a mainstream romance publisher, Jayne Ann Krentz's Sweet Starfire, was published in 1986 and was a "classic road trip romance" that just happened to be set in a separate galaxy. This genre has become much more popular since 2000. Krentz attributes the popularity of this subgenre to the fact that the novels "are, at heart, classic historical romances that just happen to be set on other worlds".

Time-travel romances are a version of the classic "fish out of water" story. In most, the heroine is from the present day and travels into the past to meet the hero (for example, the manga and anime series Inuyasha). In a smaller subset of these novels, the hero, who lives in the past, travels forward into his future to meet the heroine. A successful time-travel romance must have the characters react logically to their experience, and should investigate some of the differences, both physical and mental, between the world the character normally inhabits and the one in which they have landed. Some writers choose to end their novels with the protagonists trapped in different time periods and unable to be together—to the displeasure of many readers of the genre.

title: Paranormal romance


text:
Collin Wilcox (actress)

Collin Randall Wilcox (February 4, 1935 – October 14, 2009) was an American film, stage and television actress. Over her career, she was also credited as Collin Wilcox-Horne or Collin Wilcox-Paxton. Wilcox may be best known for her role in To Kill a Mockingbird (1962), in which she played Mayella Violet Ewell, whose father falsely claimed she had been raped by a black man, which sparks the trial at the center of the film.

Early years
Wilcox was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, and moved with her family to Highlands, North Carolina, as a baby. Her interest in theater was sparked by her parents, Jack H. and Virginia Wilcox, who founded the Highlands Community Theater (now known as the Highlands Playhouse) in 1939.

She attended the University of Tennessee, where she studied drama.

Career
Wilcox made her professional debut in Chicago as part of the improvisational group, The Compass Players, which included Mike Nichols, Elaine May, and Shelley Berman.

Playing opposite Richard Basehart, Kevin McCarthy, and William Hansen, Wilcox won the Clarence Derwent Award for her performance in The Day The Money Stopped by Maxwell Anderson and Brendan Gill, which lasted only three nights on Broadway in 1958. She starred in the 1961 play Look, We've Come Through with Burt Reynolds on Broadway. She replaced another actress in the 1963 revival of Eugene O'Neill's Strange Interlude and then went on to do the 1965 play The Family Way, both on Broadway.

A life member of The Actors Studio, Wilcox is perhaps best known for her role in the 1962 film To Kill a Mockingbird, in which she played Mayella Violet Ewell, who falsely accuses Tom Robinson (Brock Peters) of raping her. Following that cinematic acting success, she performed two very memorable roles for television in 1964: The Twilight Zone episode "Number 12 Looks Just Like You" and The Alfred Hitchcock Hour episode "The Jar", based on the Ray Bradbury short story.

She appeared as Bess Frye in a 1972 episode of Gunsmoke titled "Jubilee". In 1974, she co-starred with Peter Falk and Robert Conrad in the Columbo episode "An Exercise in Fatality" as Ruth Stafford. She remained active performing both on television and in films. Her final role was that of Mrs. Kline in the movie A Touch of Fate, which was released in 2003, six years before her death.

Civil rights activism
She recalled receiving "unfriendly looks" when she showed up at an NAACP conference in Monterey, California, because in the film To Kill a Mockingbird, she played a white woman who falsely accused Tom Robinson, a black man, of raping her. An official had to remind participants: "Collin is here at this conference because she believes in the cause. She is not the character in the film."

Death
On October 14, 2009, Wilcox died from brain cancer, aged 74, at her home in Highlands, North Carolina. She was cremated and her ashes returned to her family.

Filmography

 * Twice Upon a Time (1953) - Ian
 * To Kill a Mockingbird (1962) - Mayella Violet Ewell
 * The Name of the Game Is Kill! (1968) - Diz Terry
 * The Sound of Anger (1968, TV Movie) - Ann Kochek
 * Catch-22 (1970) - Nurse Cramer
 * The Revolutionary (1970) - Ann
 * The Baby Maker (1970) - Suzanne
 * Jump (1971) - April Mae
 * The Man Who Could Talk to Kids (1973, TV Movie) - Honor Lassiter
 * The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman (1974, TV Movie) - Mistress Bryant
 * A Cry in the Wilderness (1974, TV Movie) - Bess Millard
 * The Lives of Jenny Dolan (1975, TV Movie) - Mrs. Owens
 * September 30, 1955 (1977) - Jimmy J.'s Mother
 * Jaws 2 (1978) - Dr. Elkins
 * Under This Sky (1979, TV Movie) - Susan B. Anthony
 * Marie (1985) - Virginia
 * Foxfire (1987, TV Movie) - Madge Burton
 * Wildflower (1991, TV Movie) - Bessie Morgan
 * The Portrait (1993, TV Movie) - Chancellor
 * Fluke (1995) - Bella
 * The Journey of August King (1996) - Mina
 * Twisted Desire (1996, TV Movie) - Rose Stanton
 * Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil (1997) - Woman at Party
 * A Touch of Fate (2003) - Mrs. Kline (final film role)

Selected television appearances

 * The Untouchables
 * (Season 3 Episode 17: "Takeover") (March 3, 1962) as Ann Gratzner
 * (Season 3 Episode 26: "Pressure") (1962) as Francie Pavanos
 * Route 66 (January 1964) (Season 4 Episode 14: "Is it True There Are Poxies at the Bottom of Landfair Lake?") as Diana
 * The Twilight Zone (1964) (Season 5 Episode 17: "Number 12 Looks Just Like You") as Marilyn Cuberle
 * Alfred Hitchcock Presents (1959) (Season 5 Episode 4: "Coyote Moon") as Julie (episode aired originally on October 18)
 * The Alfred Hitchcock Hour (1964-1965)
 * (Season 2 Episode 17: "The Jar") (episode originally aired February 14, 1964) as Thedy Sue Hill
 * (Season 3 Episode 26: "The Monkey's Paw: A Retelling") (episode aired originally on April 19, 1965) as Selina
 * Perry Mason (1964) (Season 8 Episode 1: "The Case of the Missing Button")
 * The Fugitive (1965-1966)
 * (Season 3 Episode 13: "The Good Guys and the Bad Guys") (December 14, 1965) as Laura McElvey
 * (Season 4 Episode 9: "Approach with Care") (November 15, 1966) as Mary Turner
 * The F.B.I. (1966-1967)
 * (Season 1 Episode 22: "The Baby Sitter") (1966) as Stella
 * (Season 2 Episode 16: "Passage into Fear") (January 8, 1967) as Hanna
 * The Virginian (December 6, 1967) (Season 6 Episode 12: "The Barren Ground") as Sarah Keogh
 * Death Valley Days (October 1, 1968) (Season 17 Episode 4: "The Sage Hen") as Sage Madison
 * The Immortal (October 22, 1970) (Season 1 Episode 5: "The Rainbow Butcher") as Clarice Evans
 * Medical Center (October 27, 1971) (Season 3 Episode 7: "The Shattered Man") as Claudia Welsley
 * The Waltons (October 26, 1972) (Season 1, Episode 7: "The Sinner") as Reverend Ethel Prissom
 * The Streets of San Francisco (September 20, 1973) (Season 2 Episode 2: "Betrayed") as Katherine 'Kate' Evans
 * Columbo (September 15, 1974) (Season 4 Episode 1: "An Exercise in Fatality") as Ruth Stafford
 * Little House on the Prairie (October 31, 1977) (Season 4 Episode 7: "To Run and Hide") as Beth Novak

title: Collin Wilcox (actress)


text:
Registration pin

A registration pin is a device intended to hold a piece of film, paper or other material in place during photographic exposure, copying or drawing.

Registration pins are used in offset printing and cartography, to accurately position the different films or plates for multi-color work.

In traditional, hand-drawn animation, the registration pins are often called pegs, and are attached to a peg bar.

Also, in traditional, hand-taped printed circuit board artwork, usually at two or four times actual size. Sometimes on a single transparent base, usually mylar, with Layer 1 being on the front and Layer 2 being on the back, in red and green, respectively, for later  separation into component parts using a process camera.

Motion picture cameras and related applications
In motion picture cameras, the pin(s) hold the film still during exposure.

In certain professional motion picture cameras and step printers, there may be two registration pins: one referred to as the big pin, which provides primary (axial and lateral) registration while the other is referred to as the little pin, which provides secondary (axial) registration. With the big pin/little pin concept, it is not required to employ side pressure or other means to guide the film through the intermittent movement with absolute precision, as the big pin fills the perforation completely. The little pin does not completely fill the perforation in width, only in height; this difference accommodates slight changes in the dimensions of the film media due to changes in relative humidity or media age.

This system is employed primarily in high-end professional cameras in the West. In the East, especially countries of the former Soviet Union, a single registration pin, corresponding in function to the big pin, is employed along with side pressure.

Additionally, Western professional cameras employ Bell and Howell (BH) pins as a rule, whereas Eastern professional cameras generally employ Kodak Standard (KS) pins. The Kodak Standard was originally recommended by the Western standards organizations, but was soundly rejected by Western studios and camera equipment manufacturers. Western professional cameras provided to the East during World War II's Lend-Lease program were usuallt converted to KS pins by the receiving country.

To further improve registration accuracy, the perforations which are utilized for registration are not used for film advancement (i.e., for pull-down).

The above description applies to professional applications, which is generally taken to mean film gauges larger than 16mm (i.e., 35mm and 65/70mm).

For 16mm, usually only one registration pin is employed. Certain cameras and step printers which utilize 2R (two-row) perforations may employ the same strategy as for professional applications, but 2R is seldom utilized except for certain high-speed photography and almost never for duplication or prints.

title: Registration pin


text:
Talk:Severe weather terminology (United States)

Colors of the Hazardous weather statements table
Ouch. The orange and yellow scheme is rather severe. Since there has been some conflict about reverting this change, I'm asking Tawker or 24.214.57.91 to revert back to the original color scheme. -- Kenheut 23:56, 6 January 2007 (UTC)

Scope of this article
This article was developed to establish a more comprehensive and consistent article to replace several short stubs. This article is about how the U.S. National Weather service defines such terms within the United States, i.e., what does the NWS mean when the NWS issues a tornado warning. It is recommended that other definitions be clearly differentiated from the NWS definitions or placed in separate articles as appropriate. Please cite sources for all NWS terms. Thanks. --Wyatts 16:01, 13 August 2005 (UTC)

Consolidation
Nearly all the articles in this category are very short, definition-type articles that do not seem to warrant separate articles in an encyclopedia. It might be better to expand the article on Severe weather terminology to include all of these terms/definitions. That would result in a single, substantial encyclopedia article, rather than a lot of short definition-type articles. Each existing article would then need to be redirected to the main article.

Right now, the Severe weather terminology article does not contain everything and needs some clean up but could easily be expanded/improved.

Comments on this suggestion would be appreciated. If there are no objections in the next week or so, I will go ahead and do the merge. --Wyatts 16:01, 13 August 2005 (UTC) (forgot to sign earlier)

I'm confused with the severe local storms. Many of these seem redundant. If there is a reason they are there we should have an intro to explain what that section is for. -- BMIComp (talk, HOWS MY DRIVING) 01:35, 29 August 2005 (UTC)

Fujita Scale
Can someone please note the upcoming update to the Fujita Scale (F-Scale) to the Enhanced Fujita Scale (EF-Scale) which goes into effect February of 2007?

Beaufort Scale
A table is given, but no Beaufort numbers, nor how they relate to small-craft advisories and warnings. Cwolfsheep 20:10, 27 June 2006 (UTC)

Fujita Scales
I will soon add the EF-scale to the page. The old F-scale also needs some touchups. —The preceding unsigned comment was added by Stormyboiler (talk • contribs) 02:15, 3 March 2007 (UTC). Stormyboiler 02:15, 3 March 2007 (UTC)

Snow shower
I merged in the defintion of Snow shower from the Snow shower article, which I've now redirected here. I added it to the list of general weather conditions as defined by the NWS, even though the definition I added was not from the nws. Because it wasn't, I stuck it at the bottom of the list, out of alphabetic order. This ought to be fixed up. I tried looking at the nws website to find their definition of this term, but couldn't find it. Such is life. --Xyzzyplugh 14:22, 5 April 2007 (UTC)

It is really frustrating to be looking for a definition of snow shower, have it redirect here, and then have that NOT on the page. Pages should not redirect to pages that don't have (any more) anything to do with the redirect!

I added the NWS defeniton of Snow shower. A Snow shower is actually a mod-heavy, brief, localized snowfall.Stormyboiler 00:14, 7 April 2007 (UTC)

 * What happened to this definition? It's not here now... 63.87.189.17 (talk) 03:39, 17 December 2008 (UTC)

Need new article to address products
I find this article a bit too expansive given the title "Severe weather terminology". I would not expect to see a listing and descriptions of every event-driven National Weather Service product in an article titled severe weather terminology. I suggest a new article titled "National Weather Service products" to handle descriptions of every product they issue. That way we can divert the piecemeal product listing from this article to that article with a Main Article link. It would also help clean up the article on NOAA Weather Radio All Hazards since they are also reinventing the wheel with a bunch of product descriptions.

Secondly, I see various references to non-United States products and standards in this article, even though it has "United States" in the title. Why is that in here? Should the title be more broad and not mention "United States" if we want to discuss the various standards in other countries? JLamb 03:51, 30 June 2007 (UTC)
 * I was wondering this as well. The aritcle is titled Severe weather terminology (United States), but:

 * What does Sky condition or Precipitation probabilities have to do with severe weather?

 * Same goes for many of the listings in General weather terms as defined by the NWS

 * What does the TORRO tornado intensity scale have to do with the United States? Also, does the Beaufort wind scale used by the United States at all? (I have no idea since I live nowhere near an ocean)

 * The hail section, though interesting, seems to belong more in the Hail article than this one (unless we only list the .75 in or larger hail}

I would suggest that we either eliminate these sections, or else rename the article to something that better describes with it's about. I actually think this article is off to a very good start, and with some referencing and clarification on the above items would possibly be a good Featured List candidate. Gopher backer 16:38, 5 October 2007 (UTC)

Generic overhaul work
Randomly found the Severe weather project... saw that this page needs work but a lot of the sub-articles are quite good.

Included fixes would need to be:

--Types of hazards/advisories. Some no longer exist, and there are a handful of new ones

--Definitions of many have changed

--Usage of some types are functionally obsolete and are used by only a few NWS offices

--Hail size and scaling received a recent official definition overhaul

--SSHS has some updated tidbits as of 2009 but no numerical wind changes

In a few other cases... I know it's important to have official definitions, particularly to define severe thunderstorm and tornado watches, but since those have their own separate and precise articles it might be good to simplify the terms a little on the main terminology page.

For some of the hazards, it's already been updated on their separate page that their definition or use is different... should be reflected on the front page. Might need to form a category of obsolete terms after all cleaned up(?)

Datheisen (talk) 10:47, 17 October 2009 (UTC)

Redundancy
It seems like there is a lot of redundency in this article. Some terms are listed 2 or 3 times. Kyle1081 (talk) 22:54, 10 January 2011 (UTC)

Title Capitalization

 * I don't understand why many of the pages dedicated to different National Weather Service warnings do not have capital letters in all words. For example, the National Weather Service has an Extreme Cold Warning, but the article is located at Extreme cold warning. This is not right; the words extreme and cold are not just adjectives in this situation, but are actually part of the name of the warning. The warnings in this specific example may be warnings for extremely cold temperatures, but the actual warning is named Extreme Cold Warning, and so by this logic, the article should be located there. This is but one example. The same applies to many other NWS advisories, watches, and warnings, from Severe Thunderstorm Warnings to Tropical Storm Watches to Flash Flood Warnings and beyond, as seen here: (Note: There may be some exceptions, but they are definitely in the minority)

 * Any replies would be appreciated. Dustin   talk  03:32, 5 December 2013 (UTC)

External links modified
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Historical "Severe Thunderstorm Warning" changes
this might be useful ... https://web.archive.org/web/20170524070317/http://ksn.com/2017/05/23/meteorologist-dave-freeman-helped-change-severe-warning-criteria/ • Sbmeirow  •  Talk  • 07:05, 24 May 2017 (UTC)

Consolidation of several NWS alert types
The National Weather Service is in the process of consolidating some of the winter weather and flood headlines that they issue. Notably, Blizzard Watch and Lake Effect Snow Watch are being merged into Winter Storm Watch, Freezing Rain Advisory and Lake Effect Snow Warning are being merged into Winter Storm Warning. Some WFOs are also merging Lake Effect Snow Warning into Winter Storm Warning. Also in early 2018, changes to some types of flood headlines are expected as well. My changes to several WP articles including this one reflects these changes. -- PurpleDiana (talk)

If the information on this URL (https://www.weather.gov/help-map) is still up to date, there are actually 118 unique National Weather Service (NWS) hazards as of March 24, 2021 that include various severe weather warnings, watches, advisories and statements organized by color sample for graphical map overlay. --TriWX (talk) 00:01, 31 August 2023 (UTC)

Article needs major overhaul
The text is full of some of the most egregious errors possible from beginning to end. Realize that saying this might not be popular, but the information has got to be updated as soon as possible to represent what is current. The agencies that make up our meteorological backbone have went through extensive reformation over the past few years while some addition is still ongoing or scheduled in the near future. This especially goes for the National Weather Service (NWS). Don't think that I am being overly critical though. It has taken me years of research to comb through the maze of information and still available resources to determine what is actually still relevant and what is at this point no longer active or functional for example. Anyone up for helping my begin this immense project? --TriWX (talk) 00:01, 31 August 2023 (UTC)

Excessive Rainfall Outlooks?
They need to be added. Not mentioned anywhere on this article or the WPC article. 2601:5C5:4201:68B0:2868:6157:97AA:EFA3 (talk) 19:50, 6 May 2024 (UTC)


text:
User talk:Glumbert

glumbert.com

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title: User talk:Glumbert


text:
User talk:Chaucer~enwiki

Your account will be renamed
Hello,

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Renamed
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title: User talk:Chaucer~enwiki