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Ron Wolf

Ronald Wolf (born December 30, 1938) is an American former football executive who was a general manager (GM) of the National Football League (NFL)'s Green Bay Packers. Wolf is widely credited with bringing success to a Packers franchise that had rarely won during the two decades prior to Wolf joining the organization. He also played a significant role in personnel operations with the Oakland and Los Angeles Raiders from 1963 to 1975 and again from 1978 to 1990. He joined Green Bay's front office in November 1991 from a personnel director's job with the New York Jets. He was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in August 2015.

Early life
Wolf was born in New Freedom, Pennsylvania on December 30, 1938. After serving three years in the Army, Wolf played college baseball at Maryville College in Tennessee. After college, he worked for Pro Football Illustrated, a Chicago sports newspaper.

Oakland/Los Angeles Raiders
Wolf became a scout for the Raiders in 1963. With the Raiders, Wolf took part in drafting such notable players as Art Shell, Gene Upshaw, Ken Stabler, and Jack Tatum, all of whom would play for the Super Bowl XI Championship team in 1976, and later such players as Howie Long, Marcus Allen, and Matt Millen, all of the Super Bowl XVIII Championship team in 1983, the then Los Angeles Raiders.

After the death of Raiders owner Al Davis, Wolf was rumored to possibly come back to Oakland. He didn't specify that he wanted to have a full-time job as general manager there, but he told the new ownership team that he would assist them with anything they needed. In an interview with the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel he supported Green Bay Packers director of football operations, Reggie McKenzie as a perfect candidate for the GM position in Oakland and called him a "tremendous evaluator" when it comes to finding players.

Tampa Bay Buccaneers
In 1975, Wolf joined the expansion Tampa Bay Buccaneers as vice-president of operations prior to their first season in 1976. He helped build the team that would advance to the 1979 NFC Championship game. His first draft choice was Lee Roy Selmon, a future Hall of Fame player. He would not be around to see his team develop, however, as he resigned his position with the Buccaneers in February 1978, citing "personal matters". It is believed that he had difficulty working with Buccaneer owner Hugh Culverhouse, and that Culverhouse was trying to interfere with personnel decisions. Wolf later indicated that Culverhouse's close personal relationship with and strong financial stake in coach John McKay meant that Wolf had to be the one to pay with his job for the team's start in their first two seasons, which had them lose their first 26 games as a franchise; Wolf noted his problems in trying to find an ideal quarterback in those first two seasons along with noting his pleasure at having met his future wife in Tampa due to meeting her at the condo complex they each lived in. Wolf returned to the Raiders on the expiration of his Buccaneer contract.

Green Bay Packers
In 1991, Wolf was hired to replace Packers General Manager Tom Braatz. Wolf's first major decisions were to fire head coach Lindy Infante, hire then-San Francisco 49ers offensive coordinator Mike Holmgren to replace him, and to trade for then-Atlanta Falcons backup quarterback Brett Favre. In 1993, Wolf signed the most sought after free-agent available, Reggie White, bringing in a team leader and defensive superstar. This signing, in NFL free agency's first year, also made Green Bay a more desirable destination for future potential free agents, including White's fellow defensive linemen Santana Dotson and Sean Jones. Specifically, White's arrival negated the perception of Green Bay as a city where African-American players did not feel welcome. With White and cast-off Gilbert Brown, Dotson and Jones formed the heart of the Packer defense during the team's championship run.

Wolf is credited with remaking the Packers into a perennial winner and championship contender. From 1968 to 1991, the Packers had only four winning seasons. Over his nine-year term as GM, the Packers compiled a 92–52 record, good for a .639 winning percentage, second in the NFL over that span to the San Francisco 49ers. The Packers won Super Bowl XXXI against the New England Patriots, lost in Super Bowl XXXII to the Denver Broncos, and made the playoffs six straight times. Wolf announced he would retire as Packers GM in February 2001. He stayed on through the April NFL draft and officially retired as Packers GM in June 2001. Afterward the Packers head coach at that time, Mike Sherman, assumed his duties as GM. In 2000, he was inducted into the Green Bay Packers Hall of Fame.

San Diego Chargers
On December 31, 2012, San Diego Chargers President Dean Spanos retained Wolf as a consultant to advise the Chargers throughout the general manager and head coach hiring process.

New York Jets
From 1990 to 1991, Wolf served as personnel director for the New York Jets.

On December 28, 2014, Wolf later joined Charley Casserly as a consultant for the Jets in their search for a new head coach and general manager, following the firing of Rex Ryan and John Idzik Jr.

Pro Football Hall of Fame
On October 22, 2014, Wolf was selected as a finalist to be a member in the Pro Football Hall of Fame as a contributor (designation for individuals who were neither a player nor a coach).

On January 31, 2015, Wolf was confirmed as a member of the 2015 Hall of Fame class. He was inducted on August 8.

Personal life
Wolf's son, Eliot Wolf, is currently the de facto general manager of the New England Patriots, a role he has served since 2024.

title: Ron Wolf


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List of impact structures on Earth

This list of impact structures on Earth contains a selection of the 190 confirmed craters given in the Earth Impact Database as of 2017.

To keep the lists manageable, only the largest impact structures within a time period are included. Alphabetical lists for different continents can be found under Impact structures by continent below.

Confirmed impact structures listed by size and age
These features were caused by the collision of meteors (consisting of large fragments of asteroids) or comets (consisting of ice, dust particles and rocky fragments) with the Earth. For eroded or buried craters, the stated diameter typically refers to the best available estimate of the original rim diameter, and may not correspond to present surface features. Time units are either in ka (thousands) or Ma (millions) of years.

10 ka or less
Less than ten thousand years old, and with a diameter of 100 m or more. The EID lists fewer than ten such craters, and the largest in the last 100,000 years (100 ka) is the 4.5 km Rio Cuarto crater in Argentina. However, there is some uncertainty regarding its origins and age, with some sources giving it as < 10 ka while the EID gives a broader < 100 ka.

The Kaali impacts (c. 1500 BC) during the Nordic Bronze Age may have influenced Estonian and Finnish mythology, the Campo del Cielo (c. 2500 BC) could be in the legends of some Native American tribes, while Henbury (c. 2700 BC) has figured in Australian Aboriginal oral traditions.

For the Rio Cuarto craters, 2002 research suggests they may actually be aeolian structures. The EID gives a size of about 50 m for Campo del Cielo, but other sources quote 100 m.

10 ka to 1 Ma
From between 10 thousand years and one million years ago, and with a diameter of less than 1 km:

From between ten thousand years and one million years ago, and with a diameter of 1 km or more. The largest in the last one million years is the 14 km Zhamanshin crater in Kazakhstan and has been described as being capable of producing a nuclear-like winter.

However, the currently unknown source of the enormous Australasian strewnfield (c. 780 ka) could be a crater about 100 km across.

1 Ma to 10 Ma
From between 1 and 10 million years ago, and with a diameter of 5 km or more. If uncertainties regarding its age are resolved, then the largest in the last 10 million years would be the 52 km Karakul crater which is listed in EID with an age of less than 5 Ma, or the Pliocene. The large but apparently craterless Eltanin impact (2.5 Ma) into the Pacific Ocean has been suggested as contributing to the glaciations and cooling during the Pliocene.

10 Ma or more
Craters with diameter 20 km or more are all older than 10 Ma, except possibly Karakul, 52 km, whose age is uncertain.

There are more than forty craters of such size. The largest two within the last hundred million years have been linked to two extinction events: Chicxulub for the Cretaceous–Paleogene and the Popigai impact for the Eocene–Oligocene extinction event.

Impact structures by continent
, the Earth Impact Database (EID) contains 190 confirmed impact structures. The table below is arranged by the continent's percentage of the Earth's land area, and where Asian and Russian structures are grouped together per EID convention. The global distribution of known impact structures apparently shows a surprising asymmetry, with the small but well-funded European continent having a large percentage of confirmed impact structures. It is suggested this situation is an artifact, highlighting the importance of intensifying research in less studied areas like Antarctica, South America and elsewhere.

Links in the column "Continent" will give a list of craters for that continent.

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

title: List of impact structures on Earth


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Category:Museums in Wyoming

Museums in the US state of Wyoming.

title: Category:Museums in Wyoming


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'92 Tour EP

'92 Tour EP is the final EP by the band Motörhead. Released in 1992 on WTG Records, it would represent their final release with the label.

Recording
It is a mixture of the sessions done in 1990, 1991 and 1992 for their 1916 and March ör Die albums. It covers the work Lemmy did with Ozzy Osbourne, on each other's bands at the time, as well as it being the end of the old era line up, with Philthy on drums on the B-Side, and the beginning of the new era, with Mikkey Dee on drums on the A-Side. It plays the album tracks in reverse order of their original release.

Release
Issued in 12" vinyl and CD 'jewel slim-case' formats. Tracks one and two are taken from the March or Die album, tracks three and four are taken from the 1916 album.

Epic released a 12" Promo version in the U.S. with "Hellraiser" on the A-side and "You Better Run" on the B-side.

Personnel

 * Lemmy – bass, vocals
 * Michael "Würzel" Burston – lead guitar
 * Phil "Zööm" Campbell – rhythm guitar
 * Mikkey Dee – drums tracks 1
 * Tommy Aldridge – drums track 2
 * Phil "Philthy Animal" Taylor – drums tracks 3 & 4

Production

 * Producer – Ed Stassium – producer ("Going to Brazil")
 * Billy Sherwood – producer ("Hellraiser")
 * Peter Solley – producer ("Hellraiser")
 * Paul Hemingson – engineer ("Going to Brazil")
 * Tom Fletcher – engineer ("Hellraiser")
 * Casey McMackin – engineer ("Hellraiser")
 * Steve Hall – mastering

title: '92 Tour EP


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Talk:Bunyip

Untitled
why did Sun do this?

r2d2# uname -a SunOS r2d2 5.9 Generic_118558-09 sun4u sparc SUNW,Ultra-5_10 r2d2# netstat -k | grep bunyip bunyip_name_cache: bunyip_mem_cache: r2d2# — Preceding unsigned comment added by 151.196.135.4 (talk) 13:54, July 14, 2005 (UTC)

removed sections
I removed:
 * In 1846 a strange skull was taken from the banks of Murrumbidgee River in NSW. In the first flush of excitement, several experts concluded that it was the skull of something unknown to science. In 1847 the so-called bunyip skull was put on exhibitin in the Australian Museum (Sydney) for two days. Visitors flocked to see it and it the Sydney Morning Herald said that it prompted many people to speak out about their 'bunyip sightings'
 * "Almost everyone became immediately aware that he had heard 'strange sounds' from the lagoons at night, or had seen 'something black' in the water."

Gradually the debate calmed down but on final mystery remains- What happened to the 'bunyip skull'? It disappeared and has never been sighted since.

As it had no reference. Happy to put back if referenced. Maustrauser 05:09, 20 January 2006 (UTC)

 * That bunyip is still here. People who try and work out re this stuff are funny.  I heard it here big time in Feb 2004,.  He is a bit quiet lately though so hope he stays quiet. —The preceding unsigned comment was added by 203.54.9.202 (talk • contribs) 19:32, 9 July 2006   (UTC+10 hours (AEST))

Here is a reference: http://www.nla.gov.au/exhibitions/bunyips/html-site/evidence/skull.html addition seems a little too verbatim from the National Library site, but it is still factual --A  Y  Arktos 06:39, 20 January 2006 (UTC)

Righto, I had better do as I say and put it back! It does seem that the author of that para was happy to take it verbatim though! Maustrauser 11:11, 20 January 2006 (UTC)

I'm removing the Alternate Meanings section 'The word bunyip is also used as a nickname for rabbits due to the obvious similarity to the word bunny' reference. I've never heard this used here in Australia, and the only google references I can find are either snarfed copies of this page, or references to the inspiration of Bertie the Bunyip. If the use is extant elsewhere, then it should be substantiated & the location included. Drjon 07:58, 7 May 2006 (UTC)

How about a pop culture reference to this, which I remember from childhood in Nz?

"Picture Book of the Year. Children's Book Council of Australia. ... 1974 - Ron Brooks, The Bunyip of Berkeley's Creek"

From a google search

 * Definitely - I remember it too. --Centauri 07:04, 27 June 2006 (UTC)

Also - what about a reference to "Bunyip Bluegum" from "The Magic Pudding" - insanely popular Australian childrens' story book? —Preceding unsigned comment added by Kuzzer (talk • contribs) 11:59, 16 January 2008 (UTC)

Characteristics?
The Characteristics section is HORRIBLE! It needs a complete re-write. It sounds like its out of a horror film.

 * That's because it is, or actually horror tales. While it seems that the bunyip is a preserved folk memory of diprotodonts, after their extinction the characteristics of the living animal gradually changed into a mythological bogeyman, as they could no longer be observed to be peaceful herbivores with a lifestyle similar to a less-aquatic hippo and only the most conspicuous attributes (size, loud voice) stuck and became embellished until the bunyip became a dangerous mythological beast.

That being said, I wonder whether the translation is accurate, or an European attempt to rephrase in more familiar terminology something they had no idea that it might actually have once existed. "Devil" is certainly a mistranslation ("bogeyman" might be more accurate), and "spirit" is rather shaky given that numerous "spirit" entities were presumed to hang around in Alchera. Dysmorodrepanis 13:09, 1 April 2007 (UTC)

Name
From which language(s) is the name? As Aborigines seem to identify diprotodont bones as "bunyip bones", it is altogether likely that at least some of the oral tradition refers in fact to this animal. Etnhologic research coupled with paleontology could draw a lot from this, but one would have to know first where the name originated, and corellate this with known diprotodont remains in that particular area. Dysmorodrepanis 13:09, 1 April 2007 (UTC)

Should "bunyip" be capitalised throught the article or not?
In the article, "bunyip" is sometimes capitalised, sometimes not. Initially it isn't, then later on it intermittently is. In place-names, and in the titles of books, TV shows, and so on, and for bunyip characters that appear in them, Bunyip is correct. Otherwise, tho? I don't have an opinon either way, I just think that the article should be consistent in its capitalisation or not of the name of its subject matter. Mmm...

Articles about existing Australian animals:
 * in Emu, 'emu' is capitalised thruout the article;
 * in Kangaroo, apart from genera/species names, 'kangaroo' is mosty, though not always, uncaptitalised;
 * in Koala, there is no consistency in capitalisation.

Articles about legendary animals:
 * in Yeti, 'Yeti' is capitalised thruout the article;
 * in Bigfoot, 'Bigfoot' is capitalised thruought the article, but 'Sasquatch' starts off being capitalised, then later on isn't.
 * in Yowie, 'Yowie' is always captitalised. Interesting to note that the article includes this: |"The earliest published reference to the word in its current usage is in Donald Friend's Hillendiana  a collection of writing about the goldfields near Hill End in New South Wales. Friend refers to the "Yowie" as a species of "bunyip", an Aboriginal term used to describe monsters said to dwell in many Australian rivers and lakes

Your opinions and views about any or all of the above? --Shirt58 11:52, 26 August 2007 (UTC)

 * Hard to know what's the recommended way, I was looking at fixing up the consistency also but like you found it was inconsistent (I too looked at the Kangaroo page amusingly).. I think the thing is that it's not a proper noun and as such should be lower case. If we were talking about "Barry the Bunyip" (proper noun) who is a bunyip (common noun). Although I guess you are then assuming that there's more than one bunyip for it to not be a proper noun. Though is it "The Bunyip" as a singular instance of a monster/creature? *shrug* I'm thinking lower case at this stage.. NathanLee 12:52, 28 August 2007 (UTC)

Distribution
The Bunyip is described as being distributed across Australia, however i would argue that it is primarily an Eastern States phenomena. The article itself only cites claims originating from the south-eastern region. As a West Australian i am unfamiliar with the bunyip as being part of the popular local folklore. I would suggest the distriution either be amended to reflect the regional origins of the myth or a broader variety of claims be included to approximate an Australia-wide distribution in local culture. —Preceding unsigned comment added by Wyldeboye (talk • contribs) 16:30, 6 November 2007 (UTC)

SkepticWorld.com
Excuse me, aren't sections Early accounts and Explanations almost entirely copied from that page? Thank you. --82.54.219.45 (talk) 14:47, 25 August 2008 (UTC)
 * To me it seems SkepticWorld has copied us, since the content here has been up way before December 2007 Wiki page history for November 2007 Archive.org. Bidgee (talk) 14:56, 25 August 2008 (UTC)
 * I see, thank you very much. --82.54.219.45 (talk) 15:52, 25 August 2008 (UTC)

William Buckley's account
I think we should add William Buckley's account of the Bunyip to the "early accounts" section. Tim Flannery edited an excellent reprint of Buckley's "Life and Adventures.." in 2002 --Nickm57 (talk) 21:19, 21 January 2009 (UTC)

unsourced info
"The skull and the skin is now in the Macleay Museum, at the University of Sydney. Zoologists have since concluded that the "bunyip" was a deformed foal."

This was added recently to replace a cited source saying the location is unknown. If true, this would be good to have. Unfortunately without a source we cannot include it. DreamGuy (talk) 13:27, 15 September 2009 (UTC)

Recent Edits
I have access to two interesting and useful books Bunyips: Australia's Folklore of Fear by Robert Holden (2001) and Bunyips and Billabongs by Charles Fenner (1933) which I will use to further inform this article over the next few days. I have begun by turning the repetitive list into text, in accordance with the changes suggested in July 2009.--Nickm57 (talk) 09:19, 6 December 2009 (UTC)
 * Still a work in progress, but as indicated, I have edited and provided references in this article to as much reference material as I can. I have removed the sightings that I felt don't provide further understanding, but made several links to the exhaustive "Bunyip and Inland Seal Archive."--Nickm57 (talk) 11:31, 8 December 2009 (UTC)
 * I have reverted the bullet point list of trivia added back in by Rtkat3 on the basis of the Trivia sections policy which has previously been raised on this page. It is also repetitive. However if Rtkat3 would like to discuss this here ?? --Nickm57 (talk) 21:32, 9 December 2009 (UTC)

In popular culture
I think this is a difficult section of some articles, including this one. Such sections tend to become a miscellaneous list of bits and pieces that often don't add anything to the topic, other than record that they have appeared in popular culture recently. For this reason, I've made a couple of further edits, in addition to deleting a definition from a website relating to Charmed, thats actually not as good as our own here on WPNickm57 (talk) 23:31, 27 May 2010 (UTC)

Meaning section
Im not sure that the meaning of the word Bunyip can only be considered in terms of the mythical creature, as per recent changes. All the same, perhaps Bunyip in its modern meaning could go in a separate section. Also, the final popular culture section is becoming increasingly unsatisfactory I think - a bit of a dumping ground for any other mention of the Bunyip. Other opinions?Nickm57 (talk) 09:53, 23 August 2010 (UTC)
 * Ive thought about this for some time. Given the article covers bunyip in all its manifestations from mythical creature to contemporary TV, I think the various meanings is more appropriate as it stood.Nickm57 (talk) 23:04, 27 August 2010 (UTC)

Disambiguation
Bunyip was also the name of a race horse, and of a river steamboat, in the 1840s. Search Trove for numerous references. 86.139.40.215 (talk) 17:41, 29 January 2016 (UTC)

The bunyip art was plagiarized
The art on the bottom of the Bunyip seems to have been traced from this drawing, not sure if that causes any issues as I think it's public domain either way but letting people know KanyeWestDropout (talk) 04:27, 27 April 2023 (UTC)

 * If you follow this image back, you will see its from a 1937 Indian book, as mentioned in the text. So its in the public domain as mentioned. The drawing you have linked above is certainly similar. All that said, the image probably is not very relevant here - just happens to be a monster that's been given the same name! Nickm57 (talk) 05:20, 27 April 2023 (UTC)

title: Talk:Bunyip


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Richard Rusczyk

Richard Rusczyk (born September 21, 1971) is the founder and chief executive officer of Art of Problem Solving Inc. (as well as the website, which serves as a mathematics forum and place to hold online classes) and a co-author of the Art of Problem Solving textbooks. Rusczyk was a national Mathcounts participant in 1985, and he won the USA Math Olympiad (USAMO) in 1989. He is one of the co-creators of the Mandelbrot Competition, and the director of the USA Mathematical Talent Search (USAMTS). He also founded the San Diego Math Circle.

Early life
Richard Rusczyk was born in Idaho Falls, Idaho in 1971. He signed up for the MathCounts program when he was in middle school. As a high schooler, Rusczyk was a part of his high school math team and took part in the American Mathematics Competitions. Rusczyk would later go on to win the USA Math Olympiad (USAMO) and make the alternates for the USA team for the International Math Olympiad (IMO). Rusczyk would later go on to attend Princeton University, which he graduated from in 1993. After graduating from college, Rusczyk went to graduate school which he would later quit to pursue becoming a high school teacher.

Art of Problem Solving
In 1994, Rusczyk and Sandor Lehoczky wrote the Art of Problem Solving books, designed to prepare students for mathematical competitions by teaching them concepts and problem-solving methods rarely taught in school. These books lent their name to the company he founded in 2003.

After working for four years as a bond trader for D. E. Shaw & Co., Rusczyk created the Art of Problem Solving website, which provides resources for middle and high school students to develop their mathematics and problem-solving abilities. These include real-time competitions to solve math problems and online tools to learn how to solve problems with increasing difficulty as well as math forums. As of November 28, 2023, there have been 1,019,175 students, 1,691,990 topics, and a total of 20,528,472 posts on the site. Rusczyk has also published the Art of Problem Solving series of books aimed at a similar audience. The site also provides fee-based online mathematics classes, which range from Prealgebra to Group Theory and Calculus. Additionally, Art of Problem Solving offers Python programming classes and Olympiad level classes in Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry and Computer Science. They are collectively named WOOT.

Rusczyk founded and serves on the board of the nonprofit Art of Problem Solving Initiative, which manages the United States of America Mathematical Talent Search (USAMTS) and finances numerous local math initiatives around the United States. In 2012, Rusczyk won the Mathcounts distinguished alumnus award. In 2014, Rusczyk won the Paul Erdős Award from the World Federation of National Mathematics Competitions. Art of Problem Solving also has a vast community of over 500,000 math, computer science, and physics enthusiasts.

In 2020, Mathcounts was canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. In its stead, Art of Problem Solving hosted the online Mathcounts Week. Art of Problem Solving also hosted the second round of the American Invitational Mathematics Examination as the American Online Invitational Mathematics Examination. Art of Problem Solving also hosted the American Mathematics Competitions in 2021 and 2022.

Website
The Art of Problem Solving website hosts online math courses. Sets of problems are included which is for homework. The website also hosts a large number of forums, where users can post math problems and play math & strategy games. The Art of Problem Solving wiki contains numerous formulas and additional information. During the COVID-19 pandemic, the website additionally began hosting several math and science competitions. These include the American Mathematics Competitions, American Invitational Mathematics Examination, United States of America Mathematical Olympiad, the Putnam Competition, F=ma examination, USA Biolympiad, and Mathcounts.

Textbooks
Richard Ruscyzk has both authored and co-authored several textbooks for students in grades 5–12, including Pre-algebra, Introduction to Algebra, Introduction to Geometry, and many others. During his studies at Princeton University, he also wrote the Art of Problem Solving Volumes 1 and 2 with Sandor Lehoczky.

Academic background
Rusczyk studied chemical engineering at Princeton University and graduated Summa Cum Laude in 1993. He previously served on the board for ARML and managed the Western ARML site.

title: Richard Rusczyk


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User talk:Sucinen

Welcome from Redwolf24
Welcome!

Hello, and welcome to Wikipedia. Thank you for your contributions. I hope you like the place and decide to stay. We as a community are glad to have you and thank you for creating a user account! 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.

Yes some of the links appear a bit boring at first, but they are VERY helpful if you ever take the time to read them.

Remember to place any articles you create into a category so we don't get orphans.

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.

Redwolf24

P.S. I like messages :-P

title: User talk:Sucinen


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Since When

Since When is a 1998 album by Canadian rock band 54-40. It marks the band's return to the more acoustic folk rock sound of their 1980s albums. The album was the highest-charting album in the band's history, peaking at No. 19 on the RPM Canadian Albums Chart. Also, the album's lead single and title track, "Since When", is the highest-charting single in the band's history. The album features the song "Stormy", which had been written in the early 1990s.

Track listing

 * 1) "In Your Image"  – 3:52
 * 2) "Lost and Lazy"  – 3:17
 * 3) "Since When"  – 4:14
 * 4) "I Could Give You More"  – 3:31
 * 5) "You Should Come Over"  – 3:37
 * 6) "Runaway John"  – 2:18
 * 7) "Pay for Living"  – 3:17
 * 8) "Angel in My Bed"  – 3:24
 * 9) "Playground"  – 2:23
 * 10) "Greatest Mistake"  – 3:26
 * 11) "Stormy"  – 5:31
 * 12) "Last People on Earth"  – 2:10
 * 13) "Extra Special Mystery Bonus Track"  – 1:25

title: Since When


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Largo di Torre Argentina

Largo di Torre Argentina (lit. 'Argentina Tower Square', ) is a large open space in Rome, Italy, with four Roman Republican temples and the remains of Pompey's Theatre. It is in the ancient Campus Martius.

The name of the square comes from the Torre Argentina (Argentina Tower), which takes its name from the city of Strasbourg whose Latin name was Argentoratum. In 1503, the Papal Master of Ceremonies Johannes Burckardt, who came from Strasbourg and was known as "Argentinus", built in via del Sudario a palace (now at number 44), called Casa del Burcardo, to which the tower is annexed.

Julius Caesar was assassinated in the Curia of Pompey, and the spot where he is believed to have been assassinated is in the square.

After Italian unification, it was decided to reconstruct part of Rome (1909), demolishing the zone of Torre Argentina. However, during the demolition work in 1927, the colossal head and arms of a marble statue were discovered. The archaeological investigation brought to light the presence of a holy area, dating to the Republican era, with four temples and part of Pompey's Theatre.

In 2019, Rome's mayor Virginia Raggi announced that walkways would be installed in the site allowing the general public to tour the ruins for the first time.

Roman temples
The four temples, originally designated by the letters A, B, C, and D, front onto a paved street, which was reconstructed in the imperial era, after the fire of AD 80. The area was delineated to the North by the Hecatostylum (one-hundred columns porch) and the Baths of Agrippa, and to the South by the buildings related to the Circus Flaminius, to the East by the great porched square of Porticus Minucia Frumentaria, and to the West by the Theatre of Pompey.

Temple A was built in the 3rd century BC, and is probably the Temple of Juturna built by Gaius Lutatius Catulus after his victory against the Carthaginians in 241 BC. It was later rebuilt as a church, the apse of which is still present.

Temple B, a circular temple (tholos) with six columns remaining, was built by Quintus Lutatius Catulus in 101 BC in fulfillment of his vow at the Battle of Vercellae. The temple (aedes) was devoted to Fortuna Huiusce Diei, "the Fortune of This Day." The colossal statue found during excavations and now kept in the Centrale Montemartini of the Capitoline Museums was the statue of the goddess herself. Only the head, the arms, and the legs were made of marble: the other parts, covered by the dress, were of other materials, probably a wooden frame. This is known as an acrolithic statue.

Temple C is the most ancient of the four, dating back to 4th or 3rd century BC, and was probably devoted to Feronia the ancient Italic goddess of fertility. After the fire of AD 80, this temple was restored, and the white and black mosaic of the inner temple cella dates back to this restoration.

Temple D is the largest of the four, dates back to the 2nd century BC with Late Republican restorations, and was devoted to Lares Permarini (Lares who protect sailors), but only a small part of it has been excavated (a street covers the most of it). It was vowed by the praetor, Lucius Aemilius Regillus, while engaged in a naval battle with the fleet of Antiochus the Great in 190 BC, and dedicated by M. Aemilius Lepidus, when censor, on 22 December, 179. On the doors of the temple was a dedicatory inscription in Saturnian metre. It is recorded as standing in porticu Minucia and therefore its exact site depends on that of the porticus.

18th century opera house
The Teatro Argentina is an 18th-century opera house and theatre located in the square. The premieres of many notable operas took place there. They include Gioachino Rossini's The Barber of Seville in 1816 and Giuseppe Verdi's I due Foscari in 1844 and La battaglia di Legnano in 1849.

Cat shelter
The Torre Argentina Cat Sanctuary is located in Temple D of the Largo di Torre Argentina. The cat shelter was founded in 1993 and offers sterilization and adoption programs that house an estimated 350 cats. The shelter operates as a no-kill shelter under Law no. 281, enacted by the Italian Parliament in 1991. These laws introduced: (i) the cats’ rights to live free and safe, (ii) institutionalization of cat caretakers. The shelter remains active, despite archaeologists' protests to dismantle the shelter in favor of protecting the excavation.

title: Largo di Torre Argentina


text:
Talk:Whoa, Nelly!

"Whoa, Nelly" the phrase predates this record
I came to the entry looking for where the phrase "Whoa, Nelly" originated. I seem to remember "Nelly" being the name of a mule in an old western movie. Seems there needs to be some disambiguation. One entry to address the music, and another to address the phrase and it's origination. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 64.92.43.65 (talk) 08:51, 22 October 2010 (UTC)

On the old Roy Rogers TV show, character actor Pat Brady played Roy's sidekick who...instead of riding a horse...drove a jeep called Nelly Bell. Nelly Bell was a rather cantankerous vehicle, and it would sometimes backfire or bounce around on the rough wild west terrain when taking off after the bad guys and Pat’s "Whoa Nelly!" expression became a cultural icon

— Preceding unsigned comment added by 98.71.83.252 (talk) 23:28, 14 July 2011 (UTC)

WHAT THE HELL
who the hell comes in here and starts changing stuff around???? it took me a damn while to search all the album information about sales/certificatoins...please dont come here and start typing whatever you feel like.... the album has sold over 6 million units worldwide and reference for certifications are at the bottom....if people really want to know they will do their research at the site given at the bottom. —The preceding unsigned comment was added by 85.164.236.73 (talk • contribs) 01:43, 18 September 2006.

 * The person who "came in here and started changing stuff around" is me, and anyone else who's read Verifiability, which is official policy. Please cite reliable outside sources rather than other Wikipedia articles, because doing what you just did introduces an inappropriate self-reference. Readers could want to know from where the six million figure originated, and they shouldn't have to search through a very large website to find what they're looking for; the hyperlink should lead to the correct page. Your recent revert removed a citation for the ARIA information. Extraordinary Machine 15:52, 18 September 2006 (UTC)

how can this be?? thats just an article saying whoa nelly sold 5 million copies....i have articles where it says whoa nelly sold 7 million,,,,,but doing my research on whoa nelly sales it stands at 6million and over does not surpass 7million mark.....i will find that article and place it here. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 85.164.234.164 (talk • contribs)

If the song "Party's Just Begun (Again)" (From the Brokedown Palace: Music from the Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) is the same as "Party"... maybe that should be mentioned on here. So people don't get confused. I haven't verified it, so I won't add it. Antmusic 21:35, 9 February 2007 (UTC)

"Party's Just Begun (Again)"
I think this article and the "Party's Just Begun (Again)" article need some final clarification. Does anybody actually own the "Party's Just Begun (Again)" track? Can anybody verify the facts stated? I'm really confused about the three version of Party - "Party", the track on Whoa, Nelly!; the track on the "I'm like a Bird" single (which is named "Party (Reprise)"; and "Party's Just Begun (Again)". If you know, please clean up the false facts! Thanks (or if someone knows already, could you please fix it up). User:Ss112 09:18, 25 April 2007 (UTC)

Ok, I now know the difference between "Party" on Whoa, Nelly! and "Party (Reprise)" on the "I'm like a Bird" single, I listened to both and "Party (Reprise)" is longer, etc. All I need to know now is if "Party's Just Begun (Again)" is a remixed/slightly different version of "Party". If so, could someone please change the wording to indicate they are not related. I am not changing it at the moment as I don't know what "Party's Just Begun (Again)" sounds like - I guess I could download it or get the film or soundtrack, but it's no use if someone already knows. Thanks if you can help clear this up. User:Ss112 09:41, 25 April 2007 (UTC)

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title: Talk:Whoa, Nelly!


text:
Talk:Durham Students' Union

Wording
"The union employs full-time trained counsellors to provide students with Welfare advice, and also helps fund semi-autonomous representation groups to help those whose gender, sexuality, race or disability causes them to experience discrimination. A further union welfare service is the provision of the DSU Nightbus, a mini-bus which runs every evening during term time to ensure students can get home safely regardless of their immediate financial state.

DSU also runs a number of commercial ventures, including a shop, a cafe, a bar and a night-club. These operations are intended to make a profit which can be used to subsidise welfare support, student societies and other student services by DSU. The University also gives a grant of money to help meet the cost of running student services and the union's accommodation."

Is the above not a bit too much like a prospectus? Suggest that none of it is really necessary Robdurbar 17:57, 14 July 2005 (UTC)

 * Well my changes were reverted without anyone having the decency to reply to this; I don't want to enter a revert war and will leave it if you want the article as it was, though have put my version up for last time. I have just been trying to go through some of the University of Durham pages and tried to neutralise the tone as I feel a bit embarassed at some of the unencylopedic entries about our uni. This page (see quote above) reads, to me, too much like a prospectus. Robdurbar 16:50, 25 July 2005 (UTC)

 * You have a point about the general tone; I just don't think the replacement text is really an improvement. "The union is responsible for student welfare" is inaccurate - the university, JCRs and colleges also provide student welfare services, and if anyone could be said to have "responsibility" in this area it's the university, not DSU.  "organises representation groups for minorities suffering from discrimination" isn't entirely accurate; as the original edit says, these are essentially autonomous, meaning that the idea is that the group organises for itself, rather than others organising on their behalf.

 * Sorry I didn't reply here earlier; I left it because I essentially agreed with the general point that the article perhaps goes into too much detail, and the tone may not be quite right in places. The replacement wasn't much shorter, though, and significantly less accurate.  I'm not sure that 'prospectus' is too far from the tone we're looking for - mostly what the article seems to do is simply outline what DSU does.  Perhaps some things currently included aren't worth mentioning; but the way in which they're mentioned doesn't seem all that unencyclopedic. TSP 17:33, 25 July 2005 (UTC)

 * OK, agreed, didn't want to seem rude, was just a bit miffed at full on reversal! I agree I couldn't really come up with a much better way of putting it, which is why I came to talk page in the first place. Still a certain something sounds wrong that I can't put my finger on though Robdurbar 18:34, 25 July 2005 (UTC)

Students' Union / Association sabs list deletion

 * I've started a discussion on Chriscf's Talk Page as this involve all the union's page. Please go there to provide your opinion if you're interested. -- KTC 16:04, 12 December 2005 (UTC)
 * I will be removing the above discussion from my talk page. User talk pages are for personal communication.  They are not for conducting general content debates.  Feel free to start a discussion in the Wikipedia namespace, but this is not an appropriate discussion for user pages. Chris talk back 16:01, 19 December 2005 (UTC)
 * Discussion was needed because of your unilateral deletion on multiple pages. So in a sense, your talk page does fit for purpose. Anyhow, it's now at Talk:Students Union -- KTC 03:44, 20 December 2005 (UTC)

Counsellors or Advice Workers
As I understand it, DSU provides advice workers rather than counsellors (similar to the Citizens Advice Bureau). Counselling at Durham University is provided by the University Counselling Service. Do people agree? Paulleake 23:48, 12 December 2005 (UTC)

Vane Tempest Room
Charles Vane-Tempest-Stewart, 7th Marquess of Londonderry states that the Vane Tempest Room is named after Charles Vane-Tempest-Stewart, who was a Chancellor of the University. I thought it was renamed in the 1980s/1990s after the closure of the Vane Tempest mine (last coal mine in Co Durham or some such). Does anyone have any information? Paulleake 00:31, 10 January 2006 (UTC)

 * No, idea, I put it in the Vane-Tempest article out of assumption (which I guess is probably bad practice :0), but if you know different then I'd remove the assertion. Robdurbar 09:58, 10 January 2006 (UTC)

Motto and Number of Members
These are all currently listed as 'unknown' in the infobox; if anyone can fill these in, it would be great! Robdurbar 11:58, 13 January 2006 (UTC)

 * DSU doesn't have a motto that I'm aware of - should it have one? Number of members will be the same as the number of students at the University, give or take a few dozen HLMs.  No-one has opted out for years.

 * Did this Infobox format come from another Union's page? If multiple Unions are using the same format, it would be worth making a template for it. TSP 14:52, 13 January 2006 (UTC)

 * It was created as a response to the debate over whether to include sabbatical officers on these pages (See Talk:Students Union). At the moment I think only Ednibrugh, Glasgow and Cambridge student unions pages use it - and the template is here. However, I may have copied from the tempalte incorrectly; its not a feature I've ever used before. Robdurbar 15:39, 13 January 2006 (UTC)

 * Ah! I see!  Yes, I've altered it so that it uses the template for its layout rather than duplicating the code. TSP 01:08, 14 January 2006 (UTC)

 * Cool. And as for a motto - maybe thats something to bring up next term ;) Robdurbar 01:22, 14 January 2006 (UTC)

 * We sort of had one once; it was "Bringing The Durham Experience To Life". We quietly abandoned it when no-one was looking.  If you're looking for a defining statement of what DSU is, the thing usually used (for example, on the first page of the staff handbook) is Article I of the Constitution - "The Durham Students’ Union shall exist to promote the interests of students in the University of Durham." TSP 21:36, 14 January 2006 (UTC)

 * I keep seeing "The colleges working together" used on DSU stuff these days. RPC

 * I'd forgotten about that one. The John's President and I came up with that in about 2001.  I don't think it has any particular official status - though I think it is featured on the new signs which have just been put up on the building, which is nice. TSP 02:01, 18 January 2006 (UTC)

 * The 'motto' line is a hidden'able field. I've just hidden it. -- KTC 13:12, 5 April 2006 (UTC)

Bailey/Peninsula
Anyone who has an interest in contributing to Durham related articles may like to look at the discussion going on at Talk:The Bailey Robdurbar 10:20, 27 January 2006 (UTC)

DUCK
Do we really need the rumour about the disbanding of RAG? I, for one, have heard another 'prank' given as the reason for this, and I believe neither. MrTrev 01:20, 4 February 2006 (UTC)

Not sure about the DUCK abbreviation being correct - that's likely to be a backronymn. When I was involved in DSU (1990-94) DCUK was commonly shown as Durham University Charities weeK, and I'm reasonably certain that this was its original form. Any others with more info? Larkim (talk) 15:33, 24 October 2008 (UTC)

Associations
The societies have been mentioned but why is there no mention of the DSU Associations? The LGBTa, etc... They are very significant representative bodies within DSU. —Preceding unsigned comment added by Bilionthlostsoul (talk • contribs)

 * What's the difference between a society and an association? --Robdurbar 23:19, 8 June 2006 (UTC)

 * They have different purposes in the Constitution. A society can be pretty much anything; Associations are for special interest groups (LGBT, Mature, Postgraduate, International, Students with Disabilities, presently, though there's scope to define others.). Societies are defined in F4 of the |Standing Orders, Associations in F2. The Associations and their behaviour are defined explicitly in Standing Orders - so for example Standing Orders say what the Postgrad Association is for quite clearly - and this goes hand in hand with more DSU-related power than a random society has. On the other hand, a Society is far less pre-defined. I do hope this makes some sense ... I know in my head what the difference is but am finding it remarkably difficult to explain! --JennyRad 23:37, 8 June 2006 (UTC)

Dunelm House main staircase
I've added to the article a mention of the fact that the main staircase in Dunelm House runs in an entirely straight line from top to bottom. I've heard it suggested that this is the longest entirely straight staircase in the UK, or at least that it was at the time of construction. However this is a rumour and I've no way of verifying it (so I've not put it in) - can anyone help? cmch83
 * I've no source off-hand, but I do recall reading in Pevsner's Buildings of England (Co. Durham edition) very approving comments on the design, which was under construction at the time. I think there is a copy, with photographs, in the University library. As to whether it is genuinely the longest straight staircase, no doubt verifying that would be very difficult. I'm not aware of any other particular buildings that make similar claims, either. DWaterson 22:52, 17 September 2006 (UTC)

 * We've a copy of Pevsner at work - I'll try and remember to check it tomorrow and see if it says anything interesting. Shimgray | talk | 17:52, 18 September 2006 (UTC)

 * From the revised second edition (1985)...

 * Brutalist by tradition but not brutal to the landscape. A bulky building broken down into a series of concrete boxes stacked into the river bank, producing a terraced elevation. ... Steep stairs down the centre inside treated, according to the architects, like an interior streer with the same fair-faced board-marked concrete as the exterior and quarry tiles: gloomy because it goes so far back into the hillside.

 * Doesn't say anything about the length of the staircases, though... There's about half a page on it in total. He notes a few high points of modern architecture in the university as being "Spence's Dining Hall at St. Aidans's, the elegant layout of Van Mildert, the energy of Collingwood, and the riverside-feeling and some details of Dunelm House." Shimgray | talk | 16:44, 19 September 2006 (UTC)

 * Poking around a bit, the Times archive has a story from April 22 1966 about "Durham University's £300,000 social amenities centre, Dunelm House, was opened unofficially today ... the building has a large hall, a cafeteria to seat 300, a coffee bar to seat 200, lounges and bars." There's a story in May 1967 about it winning the north-east regional award from RIBA, a couple of articles mentioning it in passing as examples of modern architecture, but nothing detailed. (there's also a job advert in 1968 for a House Manager - annual turnover is described as £60,000. Readers are invited to draw comparisons...) Shimgray | talk | 18:04, 18 September 2006 (UTC)

NUS disaffiliation
Well, yet again this has been dropped without even coming close to a vote due to the high profitability of NUSSL compared to other consortiums. Perhaps discussion of affiliation would be better in a "DSU and NUS" section than in the "Future" section?

Ove Arup
"...under the supervision of architect Sir Ove Arup, whose Kingsgate Bridge, adjacent, opened two years later..." I'm a bit confused. I'd always been led to believe that Arup's studio had a hand in the design, however the building's architects were most definitely Architects Co-Partnership, and, although Arup often collaborated with ACP, I'm unclear whether this was mainly as a consultant engineer (which was Arup's original specialism) or as a designer or what. If his role was more on the engineering side, it may truthfully be incorrect to describe him as the designer, and I think referring to "his studio" is wrong - if anything, it'd be more likely ACP would call him in as a consultant, rather than the other way round. I'm also confused by the timescales - AFAICT, the two buildings must have actually been completed almost simultaneously to fit in with the referenced dates. DWaterson 23:03, 5 November 2006 (UTC)

Kingsgate Bridge car incident
I reverted this addition to the article:

"In the early '70s a Mini Car was found hanged one morning, from the Kingsgate Bridge. Nobody ever owned up to this, and the debate continues as to how it got there. No photos can be found."

on the grounds that almost every word is wrong:
 * 1) It was in the 1960s;
 * 2) It wasn't a mini;
 * 3) The culprits were identified (I think);
 * 4) The method by which it got there is well-known;
 * 5) There is a photo.

Nevertheless, is this incident notable enough to warrant a reference on the Kingsgate Bridge page, or is it just cruft really? DWaterson 22:11, 28 January 2007 (UTC)

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Cincinnati Cyclones

The Cincinnati Cyclones are an ice hockey team based in Cincinnati. The team is a member of the ECHL. Originally established in 1990, the team first played their games in the Cincinnati Gardens and now play at Heritage Bank Center.

Cincinnati has fielded Cyclones teams with three separate franchises in two different leagues: the International Hockey League (1992–2001) and the ECHL (1990–1992, 2001–2004, 2006–present). Together, the franchises have combined to win two Kelly Cups (2008 and 2010), three conference championships (2008, 2010 and 2014), two overall points championships (2008 and 2019), and six division championships (1996, 2008, 2009, 2013, 2019 and 2023). In 2007–08, the team had the most successful season in ECHL history with 55 wins, 115 points, and its first conference and league championships.

History
There have been three separate franchises known as the Cincinnati Cyclones, two in the ECHL and one in the IHL.

The early ECHL years: 1990–1992
The first franchise to use the name Cincinnati Cyclones was founded in 1990. The team played their games at the Cincinnati Gardens. They lost in the first round of the playoffs in the 1990–91 season. In the 1991–92 season, the Cyclones lost in the Riley Cup semifinals. The team's owner at the time, Doug Kirchhofer, was granted an International Hockey League franchise and chose to move the Cyclones name to that franchise. He then sold the ECHL franchise to Art Clarkson of Birmingham, Alabama, to form the new Birmingham Bulls.

The IHL years: 1992–2001
The first season in the IHL, Cincinnati failed to qualify for the postseason, which would be the first of only two seasons in which they did not qualify. Paul Lawless, who would eventually be head coach and vice president of player development and have his number retired, began his first of several stints with the team in the 1992–93 season. On April 2, 2004, during his number retirement ceremony, he was singled out as a reason for the team's success, both on the ice and in attendance. During the IHL years, the Cyclones set a team record of eight consecutive 90+ point seasons, ending when the International Hockey League ceased operations in 2001. During the Cyclones' nine years in the IHL, they won their only division and conference regular season championships in the 1995–96 season, but lost in a seven-game semifinal series to the Orlando Solar Bears.

In 1997, the Cyclones' lease agreement with the Cincinnati Gardens came to an end when the two sides were unable to reach an agreement for a new contract. Team owner, Doug Kirchhofer, purchased what then was known as Riverfront Coliseum in downtown Cincinnati, renamed it The Crown and renovated the arena. During the seven seasons the Cyclones were in the arena, the venue was renamed the Firstar Center and now is known as Heritage Bank Center. The team has since been unsuccessful in reclaiming the higher attendance numbers from the Cincinnati Gardens, until the 2008 Kelly Cup, where they drew 12,722 fans to the last game of the postseason.

Return to the ECHL: 2001–2004
The third Cyclones franchise started in the 1995 as the Louisville RiverFrogs in Louisville, Kentucky. After three years, the team moved to Miami as the Miami Matadors. After the lone season in Florida, the franchise eventually came into the ownership of a group in Birmingham, Alabama, and the franchise went into inactive status while ownership looked into locations for their team. Upon the folding of the IHL, the Cyclones name was sold to this ownership group who moved the franchise to Cincinnati to become the new Cyclones.

The first year back in the ECHL ended the team's streak of 90+ point seasons with the Cyclones finishing just 12 points shy despite a 10-game fewer season length. Former Cyclones player Paul Lawless became head coach, as a mid-season replacement for Ray Edwards.

Before the start of the 2003–04 season former Cyclones player and assistant coach Chris Cichocki left the Arkansas RiverBlades in order to return as the Cyclones head coach. Despite his success with Arkansas, Cichocki led the team to their worst season with 54 points and failed to make the playoffs for the second time in team history.

Shortly after ending the season without a playoff berth, in April 2004, the Cyclones suspended operations. This suspension was mainly due to lack of revenue and safe access to the arena as it was limited by construction in Downtown Cincinnati. This dormancy left Cincinnati hockey to the cross-town, Cincinnati Gardens-based AHL rival, the Cincinnati Mighty Ducks. The Cincinnati Mighty Ducks suspended operations in 2005 after their NHL affiliate, the Mighty Ducks of Anaheim, switched their affiliation to the Portland Pirates.

Resumed play: 2006–present
With minor league hockey dormant in Cincinnati for a year, and plans for the proposed AHL Cincinnati RailRaiders franchise scrapped for 2006–07, on April 21, 2006, the Cyclones announced that they would participate in the upcoming 2006–07 ECHL season. They returned to play their home games at U.S. Bank Arena, joining their two ECHL, Ohio rivals, the Dayton Bombers and Toledo Storm. They then obtained an affiliation with the Montreal Canadiens of the NHL and the Hamilton Bulldogs of the AHL. The Cyclones won their first game back in the ECHL on October 20 against the Pensacola Ice Pilots at U.S. Bank Arena with a score of 3–1. Head coach Chuck Weber was the runner-up for the ECHL's Coach of the Year award for 2006–07 and was re-signed for the 2007–08 season.

In addition to the Montreal/Hamilton affiliation, the Cyclones added the NHL's Nashville Predators and the AHL's Milwaukee Admirals as affiliates in 2007. The Cyclones' 2007–08 season saw the club break numerous franchise and league records. Through 50 games, the Cyclones were 31 games over .500. Attendance at games had increased nearly 40% over 2006–07 and the club had already surpassed their win total from 2006 to 2007 (37). They achieved this mark in 24 fewer games. On February 22, 2008, the Cyclones tied the ECHL record for a single-season winning streak of 14 consecutive games, defeating the Johnstown Chiefs 5–2 in Cincinnati. On February 23, 2008, David Desharnais recorded two assists, extending his streak of games with at least one assist to 18, breaking the existing ECHL record of 17. In the same game, the Cyclones set a new ECHL record for a single-season winning streak of 15 consecutive wins when the Cyclones defeated the Elmira Jackals in a 5–4 shootout.

The team finished the regular season with 115 points, earning them the Brabham Cup regular season championship. Individually, Chuck Weber was named ECHL coach of the year, earning him the John Brophy trophy. David Desharnais claimed three ECHL awards: Most Valuable Player, Rookie of the Year, and the Leading Scorer award with 29 goals and 77 assists for 106 points. In addition, Chad Starling won the award for the highest plus/minus rating.

The Cyclones entered the playoffs and defeated the Johnstown Chiefs four games to none. The Cyclones moved on to take on the Reading Royals, Cincinnati took the series in seven games to claim their second ever North Division playoff title. The Cyclones then defeated the South Carolina Stingrays, 2–1 in overtime, to claim the American Conference Championship in five games. With their victory, Cincinnati also claimed the E.A. "Bud" Gingher Memorial Trophy.

The Cyclones then defeated the National Conference Champion Las Vegas Wranglers in the Kelly Cup Finals, clinching their first championship in team history in six games. After splitting the first two games in Cincinnati (Cincinnati 4–3 and Las Vegas 1–0), the series shifted to Las Vegas, where Cincinnati won games three and five to take a 3–2 series lead. In front of a record setting crowd, 12,722 fans, at US Bank Arena in Cincinnati on June 5, the Cyclones defeated Las Vegas in game six, 3–1, to take the championship and their 71st win of the season. Goalie Cedrick Desjardins was named the Kelly Cup Playoff MVP.

After the Cyclones cup win, coach Chuck Weber and assistant coach Dean Stork received multi-year extensions. Weber was also given the title of vice president. On November 29, Weber picked up his 100th professional head coaching victory with a 6–3 win at Johnstown.

Cincinnati's 2008–09 season was not as successful as the previous one, but they won 41 games for 87 points, repeating as North Division champions. They won a seven-game series against the Wheeling Nailers, including a double overtime game seven win, and swept the Elmira Jackals to win the North Division playoff title. However, the Cyclones would be swept by the South Carolina Stingrays in the American Conference Finals.

The 2009–10 season proved to be more successful with 44 wins and 91 points, the wins total being the most in the American Conference. Despite that, the Cyclones finished second in the North Division to the Kalamazoo Wings and fifth in the conference. This led to a rematch with fourth seeded, and defending champion, South Carolina in the first round, where Cincinnati defeated the Stingrays in five games. Veteran captain Barrett Eghotz scored in overtime for the 3–2 win in game five and was the third straight overtime game in the series. The Cyclones then faced the top seeded Charlotte Checkers, defeating the Checkers in game seven with a 2–1 victory.

Cincinnati drew the Reading Royals in the American Conference Final. The seven-game series was marred by several incidents, both on and off the ice, that resulted in suspensions and fines to players and staff of both organizations. The worst occurred after game six, when Reading's Scott Fletcher allegedly struck a Cincinnati fan with a stick, drawing an indefinite suspension by the league. Nevertheless, the series made ECHL history when, after losing the first two at home, then game three at Reading, Cincinnati posted wins of 6–4, 5–0 and 6–3 to force the team's third winner-take-all game in the 2010 playoffs. In front of 5,340 fans, the Cyclones posted a 1–0 win to become the first team in ECHL history, and the sixth professional hockey team in history, to come back from a 3–0 deficit to win a best of seven series. The only goal of the contest was scored by Barret Ehgoetz 13:48 into the game.

The Cyclones defeated the Idaho Steelheads in the 2010 Kelly Cup Final, four-games-to-one. Cincinnati scored game-winning goals within the last minute in the first two games, a 3–2 win on a goal by Mark Van Guilder with 49.2 seconds remaining on May 14, and a 1–0 win the next night, when Mathieu Aubin netted the only goal in the contest and only with 20.1 seconds remaining in regulation. The series shifted to US Bank Arena and witnessed an Idaho victory within the first minute of the second overtime of game three, as Evan Barlow received a pass at the bottom of the right circle and fired the puck into a largely vacated goal, as Cyclones goalie Robert Mayer had committed to the left side.

In front of yet another ECHL playoff record setting crowd of 13,483 at US Bank Arena in Cincinnati, the Cyclones defeated Idaho in game five, 2–1, to take the championship. With the victory, the Cyclones clinched their second Kelly Cup title in three years. The game was also the Cyclones 24th Kelly Cup playoff game, surpassing the club record of 22 postseason games played by the 2008 championship team and is one more than South Carolina (23) had in its title run in 2009. Rookie Cyclones goaltenders Robert Mayer and Jeremy Smith were named co-winners of the Kelly Cup playoffs MVP. Cincinnati finished with a total record of 59–32–4.

The Cyclones underwent several changes before the 2010–11 season when assistant coach Dean Stork became the head coach of the Greenville Road Warriors in June and head coach Chuck Weber was promoted to the American Hockey League as head coach of the Rochester Americans on July 27. On August 4, Cincinnati signed a new affiliation agreement with the NHL's Florida Panthers, who used Rochester as their AHL farm team, creating a working relationship between Chuck Weber and his former Cyclones team. On August 12, Cincinnati named Jarrod Skalde as the new head coach. After undergoing this major coaching overhaul and losing a large portion of their roster, the Cyclones went on to post their third lowest points total in franchise history. They were still able to earn a seventh seed in the ECHL playoffs, but lost in the first round to Reading Royals, three-games-to-one.

In 2011, the Florida Panthers moved their AHL affiliation to the San Antonio Rampage as well their AHL head coach, Chuck Weber.. Despite heavy support by new AHL affiliate, the 2011–12 season would still be unsuccessful. The Cyclones had a slow start to the season and while they stayed competitive throughout the rest of the season, they earned only 35 wins and 79 points. Cincinnati would finish tenth in the conference, marking only the third time in their 20-season history that they did not make the playoffs.

The Cyclones made a complete turnaround the next season, beginning the season unbeaten in regulation for the first nine games. Their 42 wins and 92 points won the North Division regular season championship, their third such accolade in six seasons, and placed them second in the Eastern Conference. The season earned head coach Jarrod Skalde Coach of the Year honors. Cincinnati would go on to win a pair of six-game wins against the Toledo Walleye and Gwinnett Gladiators before losing a five-game conference final to the top seeded Reading Royals, who would go on to win the Kelly Cup.

On July 9, 2013, coach Skalde accepted an assistant's position with the AHL's Norfolk Admirals, becoming the second consecutive Cyclones coach to be promoted to a higher level. Before the 2014–15 season, Skalde was appointed as Norfolk's head coach.

Cincinnati came back strong under new head coach Ben Simon in 2013–14, with 41 wins and 91 points for a fifth-place finish in the Eastern Conference. Cincinnati would win three series against the Orlando Solar Bears, Fort Wayne Komets, and Greenville Road Warriors, all in six games, earning their third trip to the Kelly Cup Finals. They faced the Brabham Cup winning Alaska Aces, but would lose the series in six games. Despite the loss in the final, Cincinnati goaltender Rob Madore was named Most Valuable Player of the 2014 Kelly Cup playoffs, becoming the first player from the losing team to win the award in the ECHL's 26-year history, and the fourth Cincinnati goaltender to either win the trophy outright or share the trophy. Madore earned the award after leading the ECHL with all 14 of Cincinnati's playoff wins, 1,493 minutes of play, and a Cincinnati record 756 saves while playing every second of Cincinnati's 24 playoff games.

After the season, coach Simon accepted a role with the Toronto Marlies, the top affiliate of the Toronto Maple Leafs. Simon became the third consecutive Cyclones head coach to accept a role in the AHL. Following Simon's promotion, Matt Macdonald became Cincinnati's head coach. In the 2014–15 season, Cincinnati finished fifth in the North Division of the Eastern Conference with a record of 31–30–2–9. The team would miss the playoffs by only three points.

On February 27, 2016, the Cyclones played in front of their first-ever sellout at US Bank Arena with 16,529 fans were in attendance for Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Night and one dollar pizza slices. While the game was a 3–2 shootout loss to the Indy Fuel, the Cyclones set the record for the largest crowd for a professional hockey game in the 41-year history of US Bank Arena.

After ten seasons, the Nashville Predators and Milwaukee Admirals ended their affiliation with the Cyclones prior to the 2017–18 season. The Cyclones then found affiliations with the Buffalo Sabres and Rochester Americans. This is the second time Buffalo has affiliated with a Cincinnati hockey team, after the Sabres' affiliation with the Cincinnati Swords in the 1970s.

Prior to the 2018–19 season, head coach Matt Mcdonald was hired as an assistant with the Grand Rapids Griffins in the AHL. He was replaced by Matt Thomas, who then led the team to the regular season title and second Brabham Cup in franchise history and won the John Brophy Award for coach of the year. Despite the regular season success, the team lost in the division finals four games to one to the Toledo Walleye.

Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the Cyclones voluntarily suspended operations for the 2020–21 ECHL season. Prior to the start of the 2021–22 season, head coach Thomas was hired by the AHL's Providence Bruins as an assistant coach and the Cyclones named Jason Payne as the next head coach.

Uniform
After introducing their current mascot, Twister, in 1995, the Cyclones had always included him in their uniform design. In fact, from 1996 to 2014 he was the centerpiece of the jerseys they wore. However, prior to the 2014–15 season, the organization did a complete revamp of the uniforms and their colors. Twister was removed from the uniform completely along with the color yellow. The shade of red used was also changed from a darker maroon style red to a more bright royal red. The logo now is described as being a twister, or cyclone, in the center of a "C" standing for, Cincinnati. The jersey concepts also changed from being a classic hockey style to a more modern era look. The home, away, and alternate jerseys have red shoulders and red stripes that begin at the elbow area and wrap around to the underside of the wrists. The home jerseys are base white with red trim, the away jerseys are base black with red trim, and the alternates are base grey with black trim. Other than the change in color, all three jerseys are similar.

Season-by-season results
''This is a partial list of the last ten seasons completed by the Cincinnati Cyclones. For the full season-by-season history, see List of Cincinnati Cyclones seasons''

Current roster
Updated May 1, 2024.

Notable players

 * 16 – Greg Stewart played the 2006–07 season with the Cyclones and was the first player under Chuck Weber to reach the NHL with Montreal in 2008.
 * 20 – Kevin Kerr: All-time leader in scoring for non-NHL players. Kerr played three seasons and 112 games with Cincinnati, tallying 145 points in regular season play and 19 points in 13 playoff games with the Cyclones.
 * 21 – Gilbert Dionne: scored 134 goals in 313 games with the team, and won the 1999 IHL All Star Game MVP Award in a game played at US Bank Arena.
 * 22 – Don Biggs: The centerpiece of the team for many years, Biggs played 458 games for Cincinnati, scoring 147 goals and tallying 444 points total. Both totals are records for any player from any version of the Cyclones.
 * 30 – Cedrick Desjardins posted a 40–23–3 record from 2007 to 2009. He was also named the 2008 Kelly Cup Playoffs Most Valuable Player.
 * 44 – J.T. Wyman Played a portion of the 08–09 season with Cincinnati. In 15 games with the organization, Wyman had 8 assists while on loan from Hamilton. He became the second player whom Chuck Weber coached to reach the NHL in 2009 with Montreal. Wyman played 43 games across three seasons in the NHL, scoring two goals and nine assists.
 * 51 – David Desharnais Played the 07–08 season with the Cyclones and was the ECHL Most Valuable Player, ECHL Rookie of the Year with 106 points en route to winning the Kelly Cup, became the third Chuck Weber product to make the NHL with Montreal in 2009
 * 55 – Byron Froese: Played for the Cyclones from 2013 to 2015. In 42 games over two seasons, he accounted for 19 goals, 26 assists, and 45 points. Froese was first recalled by the Toronto Maple Leafs on October 23, 2015, and debuted the following night. Froese also played for the Tampa Bay Lightning, Montreal Canadiens, and was traded to the Philadelphia Flyers organization during the 2018–19 season.
 * Coach Ron Smith – Head coach of the Cyclones from 1995 to 2001. Tallied a franchise record 266 wins during his six years with the team.

Retired numbers

 * 7 * – Seventh Man (fans)
 * 22 – Don Biggs
 * 13 – Paul Lawless on April 2, 1999.
 * 14 * – Pete Rose. (At the time, because Rose is permanently banned from baseball, the Cincinnati Reds were expected to never retire his number, an assumption that was disproven in 2016 when the Reds did so anyway. The Cyclones thus retired the number instead.)
 * 21 – Gilbert Dionne – Retired on December 2, 2006.

* – Denotes honorary number.

Infamous moments

 * February 1995 – Cyclones coach Don Jackson punched the Atlanta Knights mascot, thus drawing a suspension from the league.

title: Cincinnati Cyclones


text:
Talk:Washington State Route 8

Assessment
The article's RD should be expanded and the lead should be more than one sentence. It's not at B-class yet. CL — 01:09, 7 July 2008 (UTC)
 * Expanded. This page was edited by ĈĠ 19:09, 19 October 2008 (UTC)

title: Talk:Washington State Route 8


text: Category:Museums in Mississippi

title: Category:Museums in Mississippi


text:
User talk:Arseneau0313

WIkipedia is a rather recent introduction to me. I think what it is trying to accomplish is amazing and trully could only be completed with the vast community of peers. As for me i was hoping i might find some niche of knowledge that i might add to this world of information

title: User talk:Arseneau0313


text:
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Sean Morton

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

The result of the debate was delete. Sjakkalle (Check!)  12:49, 25 July 2005 (UTC)

Sean Morton
Delete Non-notable. The organization may rate it's own page, and individual in it does not, and the page establishes no other notability. Icelight 18:00, July 14, 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete and his little dog, I mean student association, too! Friday 20:20, 14 July 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete, leaders of student clubs (if this even is one; what does "prominent" mean?) are not notable. Dcarrano 20:33, July 14, 2005 (UTC)
 * what does "prominent" mean? Part of him sticks out? --Calton | Talk 03:00, July 16, 2005 (UTC)
 * The size of his head perhaps? JamesBurns 03:37, 16 July 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete as per above. --jonasaurus 21:45, 14 July 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete NN student club. --Calton | Talk 03:00, July 16, 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete non notable. JamesBurns 03:37, 16 July 2005 (UTC)
 * The above discussion is preserved as an archive of the debate. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in an undeletion request). No further edits should be made to this page.


text:
Kingston, Norfolk Island

Kingston (Norf'k: Daun a'Taun ) is the capital of the Australian external territory of Norfolk Island. The Norfolk Island Regional Council is based in Kingston. The settlement is the second-oldest in Australia, founded a little over a month after Sydney. It is part of the Kingston and Arthur's Vale Historic Area World Heritage Site.

Geography
Kingston is located on the east–west aligned Kingston Plain which rises from the coast to about 20 m above sea level in the foothills of the Kingston escarpment. The plain is 1.5 km long by about 500 m wide, with calcareous lime sands to the south along the coast and basaltic clays to the north along the foothills. The western end of the plain is marked by the 60 m high Flagstaff Hill. Watermill Creek traverses the plain after leaving Arthur's Vale to the north-west, and is joined by Town Creek and several minor tributaries to form the Kingston swamps before draining into Emily Bay. Most of the accessible beaches on the island are located along the Kingston foreshores. Southwards, Emily Bay and Slaughter Bay open into the Kingston lagoon and reefs and the broad expanse of Sydney Bay. Eastwards, Cemetery Bay opens directly into the South Pacific Ocean.

History
The town was founded on 6 March 1788 by Lieutenant Philip Gidley King and 22 settlers (including nine male and six female convicts) who landed that day from HMS Supply. They had sailed from Port Jackson just a few weeks after the establishment of the British colony of New South Wales. The settlement was initially known as Sidney or Sydney Bay, and by 1796 was being called the Town of Sydney, in honour of Viscount Sydney, British Home Secretary and patron of the First Fleet. King established a house on the hill over the town, but the mass of roots in the ground caused him to call it "rooty hill", which name was also later transferred to Rooty Hill, New South Wales when King later established a house there.

Urban form
The old town dating from 1788 occupies several winding irregular lanes at the head of Kingston Pier. The modern town, as laid out by the Royal Engineers during the 1830s, consists of a Roman-style grid plan. There are two long east west roads: Bay Street along the foreshore and Quality Row, the town's principal thoroughfare, along the foothills. These two boulevards are connected by short cross streets of Pier Street, Bounty Street, and the former Bligh Street (now part of the drive to Government House). Stone bridges carry these streets across Watermill Creek. Four roads wind upcountry from the edges of the grid: Country Road, Middlegate Road, Rooty Hill Road, and Driver Christian Road. All the buildings are located either in the old town or along the Quality Row, with the exception of Government House which is located on a small knoll called Dove's Plot Hill. The middle and west of the plain forms the Kingston Common and Kingston Recreation Ground, with the golf links occupying the eastern end, and Kingston Cemetery in the northeast. This broad greensward with the Kingston swamp in its centre separates the two long boulevards.

Municipal governance
Municipal government functions on Norfolk Island are the responsibility of the Norfolk Island Regional Council, based in the New Military Barracks in Kingston.

Nearby towns and hamlets
The town of Burnt Pine, the main commercial and population centre of the island, is about 3 km to the northwest, and the hamlet of Middlegate is about 2 km to the north. The uninhabited Nepean Island and Phillip Island are prominent in the sea view from Kingston.

Notable sites in Kingston and nearby

 * Causeway to HMS Sirius wrecksite, 1790 (exposed at low tide)
 * Marine Barracks 1792, now Civil Hospital ruins 1831
 * Swamp Canal 1795
 * Stone building 1796, now the Guardhouse 1826
 * Government House 1804
 * Piper's Boatshed 1808, now the Double Boatshed 1826
 * Kingston Cemetery 1825
 * Commissariat Granary 1827, now the Crankmill ruin
 * Prisoner's Barracks 1829, now the Compound 1960s
 * The Officer's Bath 1832
 * Old Military Barracks 1832, home of the Legislative Assembly 1979-2005
 * Bounty Street Bridge 1832
 * Pier Street Bridge 1834
 * Commissariat Store 1835, now All Saints Church 1874
 * New Military Barracks 1836, now the Administration Offices 1926
 * Kingston Pier 1839
 * New Gaol ruins 1847
 * Salt House ruins 1848
 * Royal Engineer's Office 1851, now REO Cafe 1984
 * Queen Elizabeth Lookout 1974
 * Kingston Common
 * Emily Bay
 * Slaughter Bay
 * Cemetery Bay
 * Lone Pine and Point Hunter
 * Flagstaff Hill
 * Arthur's Vale

title: Kingston, Norfolk Island


text:
Talk:Gaya district

Untitled
A request to all the fellow Wikipedians interested in the development of contents of this page: I shall be adding (say, by end-April/ early-May 2006) some more contents to this page. If some one may add a map and picture/s, the page shall become better. Thanks. --Bhadani 11:47, 15 March 2006 (UTC)

Please help us how many pind daan to do after death i got different opinions some says 6 pind daan other maharaj says it should be 18 so what is real. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 99.252.162.106 (talk) 23:22, 13 June 2013 (UTC)

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Attention to Amraha
The Amraha article says that the village is in Gaya district, but this article does not mention it. Please investigate and fix.--Dthomsen8 (talk) 13:44, 25 October 2018 (UTC)

title: Talk:Gaya district


text:
User:Chaos187

The crip gang started back in 1969 by three young boys at the age of 15. Their names were Stan Tookie Williams,Raymond Washington, and James Earl Pitt. James started the crip gang with Stan and Raymond because of family problems. His mother Carrie McChlanahan would always beat him over little things. He wanted a family so he started the gang. James a.k.a (also known as) name was Bubba because he was bigger than most of the kids. They walked around with canes and leather jackets. The first murder was commited when a boy was wearing a leather jacket. They beat him to death. that when they became known. A witness told the police they were cripples and later the name was changed to crips.

title: User:Chaos187


text:
Talk:East Liverpool, Ohio

Untitled
One year, there were more murders per capita in East Liverpool than any other city in the US. I'm not sure what year that was. I was a preteen then so it was about 20 years ago. I guess maybe mid to late 80's.

Link to East Liverpool Parties
I don't see the relevance of this link to this article. It should be removed.

I also do not see the relevance or what this article's purpose is. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 96.89.55.165 (talk) 18:19, 30 August 2015 (UTC)

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History - seeking consensus on this information for re-addition
The passage "Potters from Staffordshire, England began pouring into East Liverpool, Ohio. They were attracted mostly by higher wages, but also by the prospect of land ownership and the promise of a "meatier diet".  Letters from English immigrants in Ohio back to family members in England frequently make reference to how often they ate meat. By 1879, there were twenty-four potteries in East Liverpool, which employed over two hundred people (including men, women and children), nearly all of whom were English immigrants and their families.  As late as 1900 East Liverpool remained "essentially a transplanted potting town of Englishmen".  The vast majority of the fiteen thousand inhabitants were English immigrants and their children." was deleted, all of the information is found in the source: British Buckeyes: The English, Scots, and Welsh in Ohio, 1700-1900, specifically pages 135-137. I believe this was erroneously deleted, and the source, and information are all entirely within wikipedia requirements for addition, and should therefore be re-added.174.70.84.42 (talk) 14:13, 20 January 2019 (UTC)

The source in question is a peer-reviewed verifiable, academically published source (the sources are entirely fit Wikipedia's requirements for reliable sources). The information is not disputed by any other source, the claim is entirely in line with what appears on town and county history pages. The justification for deletion remains unclear.174.70.84.42 (talk) 22:05, 20 January 2019 (UTC)

These additions fall firmly within wikipedia guidelines pertaining to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Verifiability#Responsibility_for_providing_citations and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Neutral_point_of_view#Due_and_undue_weight and should not be deleted again within establishing consensus for such deletion here on the talk page. Thus far, no such consensus has been reached. and therefore the additions should not be deleted.174.70.84.42 (talk) 11:46, 22 February 2019 (UTC)
 * Absolutely - should be in. Why on earth not? Johnbod (talk) 15:26, 22 February 2019 (UTC)

title: Talk:East Liverpool, Ohio