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User:Youcantstandme

Insert non-formatted text here yeah yeah you cant stand me now i tried to make you see but you sont want to know. he he cookoo cookoo grun grun grun.--203.52.130.139 05:46, 29 August 2005 (UTC)meg rose

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

title: User:Youcantstandme


text:
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Unholy Death

 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. Fernando Rizo T/C 00:10, 7 September 2005 (UTC)

Unholy Death
Delete nn band. Doesn't satisfy WP:MUSIC, no allmusic, 8 google hits for "unholy death" "Tim Schlicht". TheMidnighters 05:47, 29 August 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete. As per nom. Cnwb 06:36, 29 August 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete per TheMidnighters— Encephalon |  ζ   07:52:18, 2005-08-29 (UTC)
 * Delete Jachin 22:09, 29 August 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete Another non-notable band, honestly, Wikipedia won't make a band more popular -_- Amren (talk)  23:56, 29 August 2005 (UTC)

I Beg to differ: The band has broken up, so which would mean that the band's google prescense or ALLMusic wouldn't have anything to show. User:MrThomas
 * Bands that disbanded before Allmusic's creation are still documented (they go as far back as the 1920's), and you must agree that many bands which did not exist before Google still manage to produce hundreds/thousands of hits. Regardless, they still don't meet WP:MUSIC. Sorry, it's just a standard that needs to be maintained. --TheMidnighters 03:30, 31 August 2005 (UTC)
 * The above discussion is preserved as an archive of the debate. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in an undeletion request). No further edits should be made to this page.


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Traralgon railway station

Traralgon railway station is located on the Gippsland line in Victoria, Australia. It serves the city of Traralgon, and it opened on 1 June 1877.

The station serves as the terminus for V/Line's Traralgon line services. It was formerly the junction of the cross country branch line to Maffra and Stratford (closed between 1987–1995), and has historically been the Gippsland region's principal operational location.

Electrification of the Gippsland line to Traralgon was completed between 1954–1956, to support freight traffic in the Latrobe Valley. Freight traffic declined as demand decreased, and Traralgon station was eventually de-electrified on 2 July 1987.

In 1990, the signal box and auxiliary frame at the station were abolished, as well as the up end connections to the former locomotive depot sidings, and the former dock platform to Maffra.

On 16 June 1995, the current station building and platform opened, as part of a commercial development on the site. This station is located on the opposite side of the railway line to the former station. The former station building still exists, and is under private ownership. The area still retains a turntable and engine shed, with the latter listed on the Victorian Heritage Register. Traralgon is now only used for passenger services, with freight operations ceasing in 1994.

In early 2019, Rail Projects Victoria announced a second platform will be built at the station. The project will also involve upgrading the existing pedestrian overpass.

Platforms and services
Traralgon has one currently used platform. It is serviced by V/Line Traralgon line services, which terminate at the station, and Bairnsdale line services.

Platform 1:
 * services to Bairnsdale and Southern Cross

Platform 2:
 * Future service.

Transport links
Latrobe Valley Bus Lines operates four routes via Traralgon station, under contract to Public Transport Victoria:
 * Moe – Traralgon
 * Traralgon – Churchill
 * Traralgon – Traralgon South
 * Traralgon – Churchill

South Coast Bus operates one route to and from Traralgon station, under contract to Public Transport Victoria:
 * to Wonthaggi

Turnbulls operates one route via Traralgon station, under contract to Public Transport Victoria:
 * Yarram – Traralgon

Warragul Bus Lines operates two routes via Traralgon station, under contract to Public Transport Victoria:
 * Garfield station – Traralgon Plaza
 * to Drouin North

title: Traralgon railway station


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Kushva

Kushva (Кушва) is a town in Sverdlovsk Oblast, Russia, located in the Ural Mountains near Yekaterinburg. Population:

History

Originally a mining settlement founded in 1735 at the Blagodat Mountain to explore its iron ore deposits, it was granted town status in 1926 and was then renamed from Kushvinsky Zavod (Кушвинский Завод) to Kushva. Currently it is stagnant and its population is decreasing as most of the mining industry closed down.

Administrative and municipal status
Within the framework of the administrative divisions, it is, together with the town of Verkhnyaya Tura and twelve rural localities, incorporated as the Town of Kushva —an administrative unit with the status equal to that of the districts. As a municipal division, Kushva and twelve rural localities are incorporated as Kushvinsky Urban Okrug. The town of Verkhnyaya Tura is incorporated separately as Verkhnyaya Tura Urban Okrug.

Honors
A crater on Mars was named in honor of the town.

title: Kushva


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PAS Tehran F.C.

Pas Tehran Football Club (, Bashgah-e Futbal-e Pas Tehran) was an Iranian football club based in Tehran, Iran. Pas F.C. was the football club of the multisport Pas Cultural and Sports Club. The club has a long and rich history and has always been associated with Iranian police, receiving most of its funding from that branch. In recent years the football club had shown itself to be a contender, thanks to increased funding and support from the team board. The team played its matches in Shahid Dastgerdi Stadium. On 7 June 2007, Pas Tehran was officially dissolved. Their right to participate in the Persian Gulf Cup was given to a newly formed team called Pas Hamedan.

The birth of Pas
In 1953, a number of police officers along with Captain Assadolahi came together to better organize the sports situation for police in Iran. That same year Assadolahi with only one football and limited resources assembled a team including himself and officers from the local police academy in Tehran. They established the Police Academy Cadets team. They had their first practice ever at a football field which belongs to the Tehran police academy. In that same year, they officially announced the establishment of the club and participated in the Championship Games of the Armed Forces. They finished second in the football tournament. Soon after, Captain Sadeghi with the help of Captain Assadolahi becomes responsible for the team's operations, and the club becomes known as Shahrbani F.C.. The team's coach at the time was Bahman Shahidi. On 8 July 1963, Shahrbani F.C. officially registered itself as a sporting club, giving itself its modern-day name, Pas. The club statute was also officially accepted by the club council in 1966. After twelve years of uncertainty, the club was finally ready to begin its work. Pas won the football league championship of Tehran Clubs ahead of Daraii and Shahin in 1966. The Tehran League at the time had 12 teams including the likes of Pas, Shahin, Daraii, Taj, Kian, Tehran-Javan, and Ararat. This happened when Shahin drew 2–2 with Daraii in the last match, what is also named as the match of the century in the Iranian football history.

Club stadium
At the time of the club's establishment, the stadium complex in Ekbatan (a neighbourhood in Tehran), belonged to the Charity Department. The department made the complex available for ninety-nine-year loan period. Captain Sadeghi accepted the conditions and rented the field for a ninety-nine-year period at a price of 20,000 toman. In 1971 the Ekbatan complex's boundaries were established and the proposal to buy the land was accepted by the club council. Thanks to Captain Sadeghi's love for the club, the club was able to have one of the key elements necessary for professional football. To this day Pas is one of only a number of clubs in Iran, which has its own private stadium and practice fields.

First official match
Pas' first official match took place versus Koroush F.C. in 1964. Pas's starting lineup for this match had the following players: Faramarz Zelli, Hassan Habibi, Mohammad Ranjbar, Heshmat Mohajerani, Rasouli, Yazdanian, Meiarian, Mahmoud Yavari, Homayoun Shahrokhi, Yinehvarzan and Parviz Mirza Hassan. The final result was a 1–1 tie. Some of the above players such as Habibi, Mohajerani, Shahrokhi and Yavari are still involved in Iranian football.

Takht Jamshid Cup
The Takht Jamshid Cup, was Iran's first ever nationwide football league and Pas entered the league in its first year of establishment in 1973/74. Prior to this Pas had won two local Tehran league championships in 1967 and 1968. The first couple of years in the Takht Jamshid Cup did not come with great results for Pas, but that changed when former Pas player, Hassan Habibi, became the club's manager. Under his guidance Pas won back-to-back championships in 1976/77 and 1977/78. Their team could have possibly won a third consecutive championship, but the league was cancelled and eventually folded with the arrival of the Iranian revolution.

After the revolution
The 1980s were a quiet and difficult time for Iranian football, as the Iran–Iraq War had changed the nation's priorities. Pas did not do much in these times except for participation in some minor local tournaments. After the war the Azadegan League was established and Pas came back onto the Iranian football scene in a big way. They won the inaugural season of the 1991–92 Azadegan League and were allowed to participate in the 1992–93 Asian Club Championship.

They beat Qatari club, Al Arabi in the first round, with a 4–3 aggregate score. They were then placed in group B, finishing second there, despite very poor results. In the semi-finals, which took place in Bahrain, they went up against a powerful Japanese side Yomiuri. They defeated the team in extra-time by a score of 2–1. Pas was now in the final, where they would meet Saudi club, Al-Shabab. On 22 January 1993, in Manama, Bahrain; Pas Tehran defeated Al-Shabab 1–0, becoming Asian champions. What made the feat even more amazing was that most of Pas' players were paid amateur level salaries, they stayed at a very poor hotel, and arrived very late to Bahrain. The chances of the team doing well in the tournament was considered so small that the Iranian Football Federation didn't even bother to send a representative.

Firouz Karimi continued to manage the team and he led the team to another Azadegan League championship in the 1992–93 season. Once again Pas was allowed to participate in the Asian Club Championship, but were surprisingly knocked out in the first round by Lebanese club, Al-Ansar.

IPL
Afterwards the club became a mediocre one, finishing in the middle of the table, for most of the following seasons. All that changed again though, when in the 2003–04 season of the IPL, Pas was able to win the championship with head coach Majid Jalali. They had a poor beginning to the 2004–05 season and replaced Jalali with Mustafa Denizli, but he was not able to make much of a difference. The club was stopped at the quarter-finals stage in the Asian Champions League despite being ahead 3–0 in the second leg of that stage in Tehran, ultimately falling apart and losing on aggregate, 4–4. They finished 6th in that season. They almost won the 2005–06 season, but finished second to champions Esteghlal F.C.

Pas did not resign Denizli and bought back Jalali again to lead the team in the 2006–07 season. This experiment failed as Jalali was fired 1 December 2006 due to Pas' poor results 11 games into the season. Previous Pas and national team coach Homayoun Shahrokhinejad was signed to lead the team for the remainder of the season.

Dissolution
Pas finished 11th in the 2006–07 season. In late May rumors of the dissolution of Pas Tehran's football team began to emerge. It was said that because the city of Tehran has many football teams that have low attendance figures, it would be best for a number of teams to be relocated to other cities. On 9 June 2007, Pas Tehran was officially dissolved. Their right to participate in the Persian Gulf Cup was given to a newly formed team called Pas Hamedan. The staff and players of the football team were moved to Hamedan in order to form the team. Additionally the multisport Pas Cultural and Sport Club is only participate in amateur and youth sporting events. It is not clear if the management of Pas Sports Club will restart the football team in future years.

Season-by-season
The table below chronicles the achievements of Pas in various competitions since 1991 until 2007.

Domestic

 * Iranian Football League: (5)
 * 1976–77, 1977–78, 1991–92, 1992–93, 2003–04
 * Iran Football Championship Cup: (3)
 * 1965, 1967, 1968
 * Tehran Province League: (1)
 * 1966–67

Continental

 * AFC Champions League:
 * Winners (1): 1992–93

Intercontinental

 * Afro-Asian Club Championship: (1)
 * Runner-up: 1993

Invitational

 * 🇮🇳 IFA Shield (IFA) :  1970: Runners-up
 * 🇮🇳 DCM Trophy: 1991

Club chairmen

 * Ferydoon Sadeghi (1963–1980)
 * Karim Mallahi (1980–1990)
 * Nasser Shafagh (1990–2000)
 * Mostafa Ajorloo (2000–2006)
 * Hashem Ghiasi (2006–2007)

Managerial history

 * 🇮🇷 Mehdi Asadollahi (1963–1972)
 * 🇮🇷 Hassan Habibi (1972–1978)
 * 🇮🇷 Homayoun Shahrokhi (1978–1980)
 * 🇮🇷 Mehdi Monajati (1980–1989)
 * 🇮🇷 Firouz Karimi (1989–1993)
 * 🇮🇷 Mehdi Monajati (1993)
 * 🇮🇷 Ebrahim Ghasempour (1993–1996)
 * 🇮🇷 Firouz Karimi (1996–1997)
 * 🇮🇷 Ebrahim Ghasempour (1997)
 * 🇮🇷 Bijan Zolfagharnasab (1997–1999)
 * 🇮🇷 Mahmoud Yavari (1999)
 * 🇮🇷 Ebrahim Ghasempour (1999–2000)
 * 🇮🇷 Hossein Faraki (2000)
 * 🇮🇷 Farhad Kazemi (2000–2001)
 * 🇮🇷 Firouz Karimi (2001)
 * 🇮🇷 Homayoun Shahrokhinejad (2001–2003)
 * 🇮🇷 Majid Jalali (2003–2004)
 * 🇹🇷 Mustafa Denizli (2004–2006)
 * 🇮🇷 Majid Jalali (2006)
 * 🇮🇷 Homayoun Shahrokhinejad (2006–2007)

title: PAS Tehran F.C.


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Exercise-induced nausea

Exercise-induced nausea is a feeling of sickness or vomiting which can occur shortly after exercise has stopped as well as during exercise itself. It may be a symptom of either over-exertion during exercise, or from too abruptly ending an exercise session. People engaged in high-intensity exercise such as aerobics and bicycling have reported experiencing exercise-induced nausea.

Cause
A study of 20 volunteers conducted at Nagoya University in Japan associated a higher degree of exercise-induced nausea after eating.

Lack of hydration during exercise is a well known cause of headache and nausea. Exercising at a heavy rate causes blood flow to be taken away from the stomach, causing nausea.

Another possible cause of exercise induced nausea is overhydration. Drinking too much water before, during, or after extreme exercise (such as a marathon) can cause nausea, diarrhea, confusion, and muscle tremors. Excessive water consumption reduces or dilutes electrolyte levels in the body causing hyponatremia.

title: Exercise-induced nausea


text:
User:Lolwhat

sup

title: User:Lolwhat


text:
Sam Shepherd

Sam Shepherd may refer to:

 * Samuel Shepherd, British barrister
 * Sam Shepherd (Groveland Four), American man killed by Sheriff Willis V. McCall
 * Sam Shepherd (basketball), Venezuelan basketball player
 * Floating Points, the recording and performing moniker of electronic musician Sam Shepherd

title: Sam Shepherd


text:
Bairnsdale railway station

Bairnsdale railway station is the terminus of the Gippsland line in Victoria, Australia. It serves the city of Bairnsdale, and it opened on 8 May 1888.

Until 1987, the line continued to Orbost. This has been redeveloped as the East Gippsland Rail Trail, a shared bicycle, walking, and horse-riding track.

History
The railway line opened to Bairnsdale in 1888, and from 1916, continued through to Orbost, until this section was closed in 1987. The passenger service to the town was named The Gippslander in 1954, but services were suspended beyond Sale in August 1993.

Following the cessation of log trains in December 1995, the line between Sale and Bairnsdale was closed, until it was partially reopened for log trains in mid-1999. Following major infrastructure repairs, the passenger service was restored on 3 May 2004, as part of the Linking Victoria program. Until mid-2009, a five-day-a-week freight train hauling logs from Bairnsdale to North Geelong Yard operated from a siding approximately 2.5 km west of the station.

Until their demolition, Hillside, Lindenow, Fernbank and Munro stations were located between Bairnsdale and Stratford stations.

Location
Bairnsdale station is 46 ft above sea level, and 171 mi from Melbourne.

Platforms and services
Bairnsdale has one platform. It is serviced by V/Line Bairnsdale line services.

Platform 1:
 * services to and from Southern Cross

Transport links
V/Line operates road coach services via Bairnsdale station to:
 * Paynesville
 * Marlo
 * Batemans Bay
 * Canberra

title: Bairnsdale railway station


text:
Ormskirk railway station

Ormskirk railway station in Ormskirk, Lancashire, England, is a cross-platform interchange between Merseyrail services from Liverpool Central and Northern Trains services from Preston on the Ormskirk branch line, 12+3/4 mi northeast of Liverpool. The station building and three arch road bridge are both Grade II listed structures.

History
The station was built by the East Lancashire Railway's Liverpool, Ormskirk and Preston Junction section, and opened on 2 April 1849. From 13 May 1859, the station was owned by the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway. From 1 January 1923 the station was owned by the London, Midland and Scottish Railway. British Railways nationalised all railways on 1 January 1948 and the station became part of the London Midland Region.

A branch line to Rainford Junction via Skelmersdale was opened by the ELR in March 1858 shortly before it was absorbed by the L&YR – this left the main line to Preston just to the north of the station. The line from Liverpool was subsequently electrified in 1913, with the suburban EMUs using a bay platform at the southern end of the station to keep them clear of the busy main line to Preston, which was used as the L&Y's principal route to East Lancashire, the Fylde, Cumbria and Scotland.

1977
The original Liverpool terminus of the line (Liverpool Exchange) was closed in 1977, when the route became one of the three branches of the new Northern Line and trains began running to a new underground terminus at Liverpool Central. Since 1996, it has been part of the Merseyrail franchise currently (2016) run by Serco-Abellio.

Station layout
The current station consists of a single platform. An interesting characteristic is how the electric Merseyrail track and the unelectrified Northern track is on the same alignment, with electric and diesel trains using opposite ends of the same platform. The line is cut by a large buffer separating the track sections. Passengers wishing to transfer from an electric train to diesel train walk a dozen yards or so along the same platform to move between trains. Until 2023, a similar layout existed at Kirkby station.

Prior to the Beeching Report of 1963 and the subsequent restructuring of the rail network, there were two main through platforms. The electric Liverpool commuter trains would pull into the southern bay platform. This practice ended following the withdrawal of through trains between Liverpool and Preston via this route. Local services from Preston, East Lancashire and Blackpool towards Liverpool were either withdrawn or terminated at Ormskirk from October 1969 with the last through trains running on 3 May 1970. From 4 May 1970 the line was split, with all trains using the former Liverpool platform (the Preston-bound platform remains, however is disused). The bay platform is now a footpath leading to the bus station.

Only a single Merseyrail third-rail electric line runs into the platform, the route towards Liverpool becomes double immediately outside the station. The line from Ormskirk to Preston has been single track since the summer of 1970, except for a passing loop at Rufford.

The former link between Ormskirk and Southport, via the Burscough Curves, was closed in 1962. The Skelmersdale Branch has also been lost, having closed to passengers in 1956 and to all traffic seven years later. It was lifted in 1968, though the Burscough curves remained extant until the mid-1980s.

Facilities
The station underwent a £1.5 million renovation during 2009. Among the refurbishments include a new booking hall, waiting room, toilet facilities, ticket counters and new automatic swinging doors, as well as a remodelled and landscaped path and bicycle route up to the bus interchange. The station is classed as eco-friendly and gets its green credentials by using a system that harvests rainwater, as well as other various energy-saving measures. During October & November 2018 the height, width and layout of the platforms were adjusted to prepare for Merseyrail's new fleet of trains which are due to be introduced from 2020.

The station is staffed, 15 minutes before the first train and 15 minutes after the last train, and has platform CCTV. There is a payphone, waiting room, booking office and live departure and arrival screens, for passenger information. The station has a free car park, with 108 spaces, as well as a 2-space cycle rack and secure storage for 28 cycles. The station and platforms have full disabled access but the car park has uneven ramp access.

Services
Services to Liverpool Central operate frequently, running every 15 minutes during the day (Mon-Sat) and every 30 minutes at other times (evenings and Sundays). Services to Preston now run hourly Monday–Saturday (since the May 2018 timetable change). There is no Sunday service.

Future
There have been calls from local authorities and the local rail user group to reopen both curves at Burscough to allow the reinstatement of through trains from Ormskirk to Southport, as well as to reinstate through services between Preston and Liverpool via Ormskirk and to rebuild and reopen the Skelmersdale branch. Merseytravel's 2014 Liverpool City Region Long Term Rail Strategy does not back plans for an Ormskirk to Skelmersdale route (instead proposing that the link be provided from the Kirkby to Wigan Wallgate line), but it suggests that a new bi-level interchange at Burscough Bridge could be built, to provide improved interchange facilities between the Ormskirk branch and the Wigan to Southport line, in addition to reopening the curves and extending electrification through to Preston and Southport.

Liverpool City Region Combined Authority, Long Term Rail Strategy document of October 2017, page 37, states a review to introduce new Merseyrail battery trains will be undertaken in 2020, in view to put Preston interchange station onto the Merseyrail network by extending the Merseyrail Northern Line from Ormskirk to Preston. The aim is to have Preston one of the terminals of the Northern Line, with Burscough Junction, Rufford and Croston stations brought onto the Merseyrail network. The document states, "The potential use of battery powered Merseyrail units may improve the business case".

title: Ormskirk railway station


text:
The Dauphin (Star Trek: The Next Generation)

"The Dauphin" is the tenth episode of the second season of the American science fiction television series Star Trek: The Next Generation, the 36th episode overall. It was originally released on February 20, 1989, in broadcast syndication.

Set in the 24th century, the series follows the adventures of the Starfleet crew of the Federation starship Enterprise-D. In this episode, the Enterprise must transport a young head of state to the planet she is to lead.

Plot
The Federation starship Enterprise, under the command of Captain Jean-Luc Picard, is assigned to transport the beautiful Salia, future ruler of Daled IV and her governess Anya, from a planet to which she has voluntarily exiled herself. Her parents, rulers of two opposing factions on Daled IV, have died and Salia represents a chance to unify the two factions. Anya is fiercely protective of her.

On board, Salia meets young Acting Ensign Wesley Crusher, who instantly becomes smitten. Wesley receives courtship advice from the crew members (including Worf, who explains that with Klingons it consists of "the male grunting and growling, followed by the female bellowing and hurling heavy objects, as the male reads love poetry"). The two young people bond. He introduces her to Thalian chocolate mousse, and takes her to the holodeck to show her several other worlds after she expresses an interest in exploring the galaxy.

Anya, touring the ship, first gives advice on warp engines and then discovers a crew member with a virulent disease being in a containment field in sick bay. She demands the crew member be killed to protect Salia. The Chief Medical Officer, Dr. Pulaski, refuses and insists the disease is contained but Anya transforms into a large monstrous form, easily matching Worf's strength when he tries to intervene. When Captain Picard arrives, Anya reverts to her petite humanoid form and defiantly explains her actions. Dr. Pulaski identifies Anya as an allasomorph, a shapeshifter, who could present a danger for the crew. Picard orders Anya to be confined to quarters and Worf, as head of security, promises Anya he will watch over Salia.

Picard, aware of Wesley's attraction to Salia, asks him to stay away from her, to which he agrees. At night, as Anya is sleeping, Salia slips out of their quarters and visits Wesley and the two share a kiss. They are interrupted when Anya bursts into his quarters in her beast form. To Wesley's horror, Salia also transforms into a similar beast, holding Anya at bay. Both revert to their human forms as security arrives. Later, Salia attempts to apologize to Wesley for her deception but Wesley, appalled by seeing Salia's appearance was not the real her, is too upset and refuses to listen.

The Enterprise arrives at Daled IV with no further incidents. As Salia prepares to depart, Anya reveals she will not be going with her, instead returning to her home on an orbiting moon. Anya also warns her that she will likely be unable to leave the planet once she has taken the leadership role. Salia thanks Anya for her upbringing before Anya departs. Just before Salia is to be beamed down to the planet, Wesley arrives to say his goodbyes, bringing her one last taste of chocolate mousse. Salia thanks him, and transforms into her natural form, a luminous figure of energy, before she is beamed down to the planet.

Reception
Keith R.A. DeCandido rated the episode 3 out of 10.

In February 2019, Den of Geek noted "The Dauphin" as including awkward romantic elements, with Wesley ignoring (normally obvious) concerns because of his crush-like emotions towards the visiting alien.


text: Talk:WGLT

title: Talk:WGLT


text:
Rilakkuma

Rilakkuma (リラックマ) is a fictional bear character produced by the Japanese company San-X and created by Aki Kondo. After the character's debut in 2003, Rilakkuma has been featured on stationery and merchandise created by San-X, as well as multiple collaboration cafès. Along with picture books and comics, a stop-motion animation series titled Rilakkuma and Kaoru was broadcast in 2019.

Development
San-X employee Aki Kondo had previously created characters such as Amagurichan and Mikanbouya. At the time, San-X ordered staff members to create one character per month. After watching a TV show about dogs at the height of the pet boom in Japan, Kondo not only wanted a pet dog, but also envied dogs' lives, as she was busy with work and hoped to relax more. This inspired her to create Rilakkuma, with his name a portmanteau of the words "relax" (リラックス) and "bear" (熊) Rilakkuma was designed with a slightly sloppy posture because Kondo found it amusing, believing that he should look "cute", yet "out of place." Kondo had also designed Rilakkuma with a zipper on his back, which became one of his quirks. San-X initially found Rilakkuma too gangly and had preferred characters with small hands.

Character
Rilakkuma was launched in 2003 and first seen in San-X's four-panel comic series titled Rilakkuma Seikatsu. In Rilakkuma Seikatsu, which describes his origin story, He appears one day in the apartment of a female office worker named Kaoru, who only appears as a silhouette. Rilakkuma spends every day relaxing. The zipper on his back reveals that his appearance is a costume, and his true form is unknown. It is accompanied by other creatures in the series, who also have their own character lines.

Korilakkuma
Korilakkuma (コリラックマ) is a white bear introduced in Rilakkuma Seikatsu in 2003. Like Rilakkuma, she appeared in Kaoru's apartment one day and was named by Kiiroitori. It has a red button on its chest and does not appear to be a real bear. She has a mischievous personality and loves pranks.

Kiiroitori
Kiiroitori (キイロイトリ) is Kaoru's pet yellow bird introduced in Rilakkuma Seikatsu in 2003. He can leave his cage at any time and takes care of both Rilakkuma and Korilakkuma.

Chairoikoguma
Chairoikoguma (チャイロイコグマ) is a brown honey bear introduced in 2016. Korilakkuma finds it one day in the forest and befriends it, bringing it to meet Rilakkuma and Kiiroitori. Chairoikoguma has defined fangs when its mouth is opened, as well as bear-shaped honey patches on its feet and rear. Its friend is Kumanbachi, a honey bee.

Marketing and distribution
Along with stationery and product lines, Rilakkuma has collaborated with multiple organizations, brands, and character cafes.

In September 2017 San-X opened its first temporary pop-up Rilakkuma shop in Florida, US. In September 2018, a second pop-up shop opened at the New York City's Times Square.

A stop motion animated series called Rilakkuma and Kaoru began streaming on Netflix on April 19, 2019. The series was made at Dwarf Studio. It is directed by Masahito Kobayashi and written by Naoko Ogigami, with Mikako Tabe voicing Kaoru in Japanese and Lana Condor voicing Kaoru in English. In October 2020, it was announced another stop-motion series Rilakkuma's Theme Park Adventure will be released on Netflix. San-X has announced on its Japanese website that Rilakkuma's Theme Park Adventure will be released worldwide exclusively on Netflix on August 25, 2022.

Reception
Initial sales for the Rilakkuma product line were low but slowly picked up popularity in 2004, with Rilakkuma breaking the stereotype of cute characters needing to be energetic. In May 2010, Rilakkuma ranked as the fifth most popular character in Japan in a survey of the Character Databank. , character merchandise has generated a total of US$10 billion in retail sales revenue across Asia.

Picture books

 * Rilakkuma Seikatsu - Daradara Mainichi no Susume (Aki Kondo, March 2004)
 * Dararan Biyori - Rilakkuma Seikatsu 2 (Aki Kondo, November 2004)
 * Tori Dayori - Rilakkuma Seikatsu 3 (Aki Kondo, May 2005)
 * Kuma Goyomi - Rilakkuma Seikatsu 4 (Aki Kondo, September 2006)
 * Utatane Kibun - Rilakkuma Seikatsu 5 (Aki Kondo, September 2007)
 * Bonyari Kinenbi - Rilakkuma Seikatsu 6 (Aki Kondo, August 2008)
 * Yanwari Jozu - Rilakkuma Seikatsu 7 (Aki Kondou, October 2010)

Sticker books

 * Rilakkuma Daradara Seal Book (Aki Kondo, November 2004)
 * Rilakkuma Dara Pika Seal Book (Aki Kondo, May 2005)
 * Rilakkuma Gorogoro Seal Book (Aki Kondo, September 2006)
 * Rilakkuma Howa Pika Seal Book (Aki Kondo, September 2007)
 * Rilakkuma Nohohon Seal Book (Aki Kondo, August 2008)
 * Rilakkuma Daradara Seal Book (Aki Kondo, August 2017)

Games

 * Rilakkuma na Mainichi (Rocket Company, Game Boy Advance, April 2005)
 * Rilakkuma ~ojamashitemasu 2 Shuukan~ (Interchannel, PlayStation 2, September 2005)
 * Watashi no Rilakkuma (Rocket Company, Nintendo DS, April 2007)
 * Chokkan Asonde Rilakkuma (Smilesoft, Nintendo DS, September 2008)
 * Rilakkuma Minna de Goyururi Seikatsu (MTO, Nintendo Wii, March 2009)
 * Norinori Rilakkuma Hit Song Ongaku (Smilesoft, Nintendo DS, December 2010)
 * LINE Rilakkuma Loop (LINE), (Android, iOS 2016)
 * Rilakkuma Farm (Imagineer, Android, iOS 2019)
 * Rilakkuma at Home (Nintendo Switch 2020)

TV series

 * Rilakkuma and Kaoru (Netflix, April 19, 2019)

title: Rilakkuma


text:
Microsoft Solutions Framework

Microsoft Solutions Framework (MSF) is a set of principles, models, disciplines, concepts, and guidelines for delivering information technology services from Microsoft. MSF is not limited to developing applications only; it is also applicable to other IT projects like deployment, networking or infrastructure projects. MSF does not force the developer to use a specific methodology (such as the waterfall model or agile software development).

History
MSF was first introduced by Microsoft as version 1.0 in 1993, and a version 2.0 was released in 1997.

In 2002, MSF version 3.0 was released. It modified version 2.0 in the following ways:
 * Combined previously separate models into unified Team and Process models designed for application across a variety of project types including deployment, enterprise software integration, and development projects.
 * Folded the Application Development and Infrastructure Deployment models into a single Process Model consisting of five phases.
 * Added Project Management and Readiness Management Disciplines.
 * Made changes to the Risk Management Discipline.
 * Added links between MSF and the Microsoft Operations Framework (MOF).
 * Added an MSF Practitioner Program designed to train individuals to lead or participate in MSF projects.

MSF version 4.0 was released in 2005. The release was a major refresh of the Process Model (now called the Governance Model) and the Team Model. MSF 4.0 included techniques for two separate methodologies: MSF for Agile Software Development (MSF Agile) and MSF for CMMI Process Improvement (MSF4CMMI).

Components
MSF 4.0 is a combination of a metamodel which can be used as a base for prescriptive software engineering processes, and two customizable and scalable software engineering processes. The MSF metamodel consists of foundational principles, a team model and cycles and iterations.

MSF 4.0 provides a higher-level framework of guidance and principles which can be mapped to a variety of prescriptive process templates. It is structured in both descriptive and prescriptive methodologies. The descriptive component is called the MSF 4.0 metamodel, which is a theoretical description of the SDLC best practices for creating SDLC methodologies. Microsoft is of the opinion that organizations have diverging dynamics and contrary priorities during their software development; some organizations need a responsive and adaptable software development environment, while others need a standardized, repeatable and more controlled environment. To fulfill these needs, Microsoft represents the metamodel of MSF 4.0 in two prescriptive methodology templates that provide specific process guidance, for agile software development (MSF4ASD) and for the Capability Maturity Model (MSF4CMMI). These software engineering processes can be modified and customized to the preferences of organization, customer and project team.

The MSF philosophy holds that there is no single structure or process that optimally applies to the requirements and environments for all sorts of projects. Therefore, MSF supports multiple process approaches, so it can be adapted to support any project, regardless of size or complexity. This flexibility means that it can support a wide degree of variation in the implementation of software engineering processes while retaining a set of core principles and mindsets.

The MSF process model consists of series of short development cycles and iterations. This model embraces rapid iterative development with continuous learning and refinement, due to progressive understanding of the business and project of the stakeholders. Identifying requirements, product development, and testing occur in overlapping iterations resulting in incremental completion to ensure a flow of value of the project. Each iteration has a different focus and result in a stable portion of the overall system.

title: Microsoft Solutions Framework


text:
Talk:Footprint (satellite)

2007
Can anybody include a map of footprints by country ?. This is, i.e. in Spain, which satellite can I recieve ??. And in which languages ??. (this is sortered by country footprint and by language).

- It would be a major effort to provide this, given that there are hundreds of communications satellites globally and each typically has several footprints. Such references are available commercially however and there are also some free information sources on the web such as at http://www.lyngsat.com. MarkPos 07:02, 26 September 2007 (UTC)

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Satellite footprint
Any 157.46.96.187 (talk) 14:49, 21 February 2023 (UTC)

title: Talk:Footprint (satellite)


text: User talk:70.181.12.151

title: User talk:70.181.12.151


text:
Power Marketing Administration

The Power Marketing Administration (PMA) is a United States federal agency within the Department of Energy responsible for marketing hydropower, primarily from multiple-purpose water projects operated by the Bureau of Reclamation, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, and the International Boundary and Water Commission.

The federal government first assumed a role in power marketing in the early 1900s when power from federal water projects in excess of project needs was sold in order to repay the government's investment in the projects.

The Southeastern Power Administration is the only PMA that doesn't construct and own transmission lines, putting it at a disadvantage with regards to dealing with private utility companies compared to the other three PMAs. The SEPA has to contract with other utilities to provide transmission.

There are four federal PMAs, which market and deliver power in 34 U.S. states:
 * Bonneville Power Administration (established 1937)
 * Southwestern Power Administration (established 1943)
 * Southeastern Power Administration (established 1950)
 * Western Area Power Administration (established 1977)

A fifth PMA, the Alaska Power Administration, existed from 1967 to 1998. In 1995 Congress passed a law authorizing the sale of the two hydroelectric power projects in the APA, the Eklutna Hydroelectric Project and the Snettisham Hydroelectric Project, to private companies. It also authorized the termination of the APA.

title: Power Marketing Administration


text:
Talk:In a Coma

This still doesn't quite match the tracklisting on inacoma.ca. Hope to fix this up shortly. You're welcome to beat me to it.

Also, I'm not sure if the title is quite right. No where on matthewgood.org or inacoma.ca have I see "the best of" in the title.--LucidGA 06:01, 29 August 2005 (UTC)

I'll be cleaning up the personnel info I added later on, it's all just down there for now, hopefully I'll have it reduced today. --Jermdeeks 00:19, 11 September 2005 (UTC)

Personnel
I'm not so sure we should have all the personnel info here. We could simply just ask them to visit the respective album's pages and not only the new tracks. I tried to make it short as possible but it's still pretty large. -- WB 20:43, 17 September 2005 (UTC)

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

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If there is other other fair use media, consider checking that you have specified the fair use rationale on the other images used on this page. Note that any fair use images uploaded after 4 May, 2006, and lacking such an explanation will be deleted one week after they have been uploaded, as described on criteria for speedy deletion. If you have any questions please ask them at the Media copyright questions page. Thank you.BetacommandBot 08:32, 5 June 2007 (UTC)

title: Talk:In a Coma


text:
Talk:Cyrus McCormick

comments
Small joke found in compilations of student history reports. "The McCormick raper did the work of 100 men." --Jmccorm 06:01, 29 August 2005 (UTC)

This article needs to be broadened if not reorganized because the information is all into paragraphs and is not sectioned off. - OttOO —Preceding undated comment added 14:41, 19 December 2006

McCormick
Is it mentioned about the castle-like structure he built in Pennsylvania. I know you might not believe this, but it's true. The house he built in 1810 in Marion Center, PA, is my current home. — Preceding unsigned comment added by Unknown Interval (talk • contribs) 03:05, 7 August 2007

 * Even more amazing since he was only a year old at the time! Probably nonsense. W Nowicki (talk) 04:30, 18 January 2011 (UTC)

labor to cities
"The invention of the reaper made farming far more efficient, and resulted in a global shift of labor from farmlands to cities."

This needs more explanation, it's probably at least partially true, but without some more background it verges on meriting a fact template. --babbage 16:38, 10 August 2007 (UTC)

Does it end here??
Say, are all the McCormicks dead??

Eenyminy 03:51, 2 October 2007 (UTC)

Patent Denied?
History International's program on harvesters in the "Modern Marvels" series states that McCormick was denied a patent in 1848, presumably because the US Government did not want so important a product in limited production. However, if that were the case, other manufacturers could have paid royalties to McCormick. Anybody have more info? —Preceding unsigned comment added by 72.223.6.208 (talk) 21:28, 19 July 2008 (UTC)

Not a good idea to "presume". Also television shows tend to at least compress the truth into the short time they have. My guess is that they are mentioning one of the many court challenges, of which more mention is needed. For example, Obed Hussey who patented a reaper before McCormicks (was not as a good a self-promoter). W Nowicki (talk) 04:28, 18 January 2011 (UTC)

Reapist, not Rapist
In the notes section —Preceding unsigned comment added by 68.193.164.236 (talk) 06:15, 25 November 2008 (UTC)

Manny/Lincoln
The Manny/Lincoln factoids are interesting, to be sure. But I'm not sure if that much side- information is really relevant and encyclopedic -- in the article about Cyrus McCormick. (24.68.250.200 (talk) 17:46, 17 May 2010 (UTC))
 * Agreed. That section, tangential to McCormick, should be trimmed way back. MarmadukePercy (talk) 17:48, 17 May 2010 (UTC)

 * "Tangential" is an understatement. The section, aside from the fact of the suit itself and McCormick's loss is completely irrelevant to McCormick. Even Lincoln's involvement is irrelevant as Lincoln had no bearing on the outcome. Furthermore, it contains a lot of subjectively written narrative. The whole bit should be moved into Lincoln article.

Alex.deWitte (talk) 20:57, 23 May 2010 (UTC)

Edward Nicholl Dickerson the very famous patent attorney from NYC who defended Samuel Colt and Goodyear - his middle initial is not M dispite the incorrect use of M frequently by others in the past.

W. M. Dickson is the Cincinnati attorney, not "Dickerson" but Dickson - both easily confirmed from primary sources.

This section on McCormick would be an article unto itself linked by the names of the various participants - here it is more about Lincoln than McCormick —Preceding unsigned comment added by 128.59.154.14 (talk) 20:15, 1 October 2010 (UTC)

Some qualified person should remove or greatly truncate the section about Lincoln and the Manny case. It has virtually nothing to do with McCormick.Jdcrutch (talk) 15:13, 10 October 2010 (UTC)

Worse yet, it seems to be a total plagerism of http://www.lib.niu.edu/1995/ihy950230.html an article in February 1995 Illinois History magazine. Will summarize. W Nowicki (talk) 21:50, 26 December 2010 (UTC)

Last words

 * His last words, before passing into unconsciousness, were "It's all right. It's all right. I only want...."

I have not been able to verify this, and it conflicts with other sources that say his last words were "work, work". So I will remove it. [added later] I was able to get this book from archive.org. However, it does not have elipses but the sentence is "I only want Heaven". Still conflicts with Casson. Either way, not sure this is apropriate for a modern encyclopedia. W Nowicki (talk) 21:08, 18 January 2011 (UTC)

 * W, it's all nonsense, since it is almost certainly apocryphal, as most stories of this nature are. Try to focus on substance and spell "plagiarism" correctly. Alex.deWitte (talk) 04:09, 7 March 2011 (UTC)

Seven Children
The article states; "On January 26, 1858 he married Nancy Fowler (1835–1923), better known as "Nettie".[20] They had seven children:" Only six are listed. Who was "the black sheep of the family"? ```Buster Seven   Talk  00:47, 16 March 2013 (UTC)
 * Given the era, it's likely this seventh child died young, and is therefore unnamed.-- Auric    talk  02:23, 16 March 2013 (UTC)
 * Point understood. But if you check the other McCormick family pages, they name deceased young children. Ill do some research and see what turns up. ```Buster Seven   Talk  02:32, 16 March 2013 (UTC)

Cyrus Hall McCormick was famous for inventing the mechanical reaper. Could you add in more about some thing like that. Also, this article need an area for kids like me, 10, which I use this website a lot. For everything really, Thanks! :) — Preceding unsigned comment added by 198.52.11.208 (talk) 18:36, 16 June 2014 (UTC)

More cleanup needed
I passed the Cyrus McCormick Farm yesterday and upon returning home noticed this article needed lots of cleanup, for which I really don't have the time. However, especially since I benefitted from access to the International Harvester archives as a student, I squeezed in some revisions this morning.Jweaver28 (talk) 12:48, 12 June 2015 (UTC)

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Santa Domingo, a questionable reference, and credit
As of 2020-07-13 I perceive multiple problems with the current verbiage:

Santa Domingo
The current "Activism" section includes the following:

 * He also supported efforts to annex Santa Domingo into the United States.

I don't know of any place called "Santa Domingo". There is a city called "Santo Domingo", which is the capital and largest city in the Dominican Republic.

A further brief search for this identified:

 * https://books.google.com/books?id=lPIB100VVuoC&pg=PA163&lpg=PA163&dq=cyrus+mccormick+santo+domingo&source=bl&ots=uOfhszRUWR&sig=ACfU3U1OkH3-nv2zkLmJsnD-oZf6B82oXQ&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjRn-mZzMnqAhUVHM0KHV5mDlEQ6AEwCXoECA0QAQ#v=onepage&q=cyrus%20mccormick%20santo%20domingo&f=false

This says that McCormick invested money in a project that "explored the Dominican Republic with rather misleading results -- they denied, for example, that it contained any yellow fever and estimated that at least half of its land was public domain".

I'm deleting that sentence for several reasons. First, this makes me wonder if this exploration was honest. If it wasn't, was McCormick aware of the dishonesty. Or was he only a passive investor and may himself been victimized by the people who did it. If the latter, it's not notable and doesn't belong in this article unless it materially affected his life. If you think it belongs, it needs a better reference AND some indication that McCormick was more than a passive investor.

encyclopedia.jrank.org
I found the following immediately following the reference to "Santa Domingo":

 * Beginning in 1872, McCormick served a four-year term on the Illinois Democratic Party's Central Committee.

That reference is to:

This sends me to a web page that says it "provides totally FREE access to several encyclopedias" but doesn't mention McCormack. It may have worked when that link was added to this article. It doesn't today.

I'm NOT deleting the reference to "encyclopedia.jrank.org", but it doesn't direct to where it may have when it was created. I'll leave this for someone else.

inventing credit
I read years ago that one of the keys to McCormick's success was that he in effect invented credit: He realized that the farmers could make more money and pay for his reaper if they had it. I don't know if this is accurate. If it is, I think it would be great to have documentation of how it worked as part of this article.

Sadly, I'm overwhelmed with other commitments at the moment and don't feel I should devote more time to this. I'm writing this in the hopes that someone more familiar with McCormick will either dispel my error or confirm it and modify the article appropriately.

Thanks, DavidMCEddy (talk) 14:45, 13 July 2020 (UTC)

 * David, this article gives some details of how he extended credit to farmers: https://www.investors.com/news/management/leaders-and-success/cyrus-mccormick-mechanical-reaper-revolutionized-farming/

 * Really, you didn't have time to google that? It took less than 5 seconds for me to find that. 2601:281:D480:47F0:9827:C96C:E76A:81F2 (talk) 13:42, 31 July 2022 (UTC)

Jo Anderson
The lede mentions that Jo Anderson had a role in developing the mechanical reaper, but the article gives no further details about this.

If he really had a significant role, please add details to the article.

If not, delete: Wikipedia is not a place for racism. 2601:281:D480:47F0:9827:C96C:E76A:81F2 (talk) 13:37, 31 July 2022 (UTC)

title: Talk:Cyrus McCormick


text:
Trader Corporation

Trader Corporation is a Canadian technology company based in Toronto specializing in classified automotive advertising. The company's flagship product is AutoTrader, an online marketplace for buying and selling new and used vehicles. The company is owned by private equity firm Thoma Bravo. The company was originally a part of Trader Classified Media, which was founded in 1987 by John MacBain. Trader Corporation’s current CEO and President is Sebastian Baldwin.

History
AutoTrader (Trader Corporation) was founded in 1975 in Etobicoke, Ontario. The company was known for its AutoTrader magazine, which was published under different names depending on the geographic region. In 1987, AutoTrader was acquired by John MacBain, founder, president, and CEO of Trader Classified Media. Trader Classified Media included over 500 print titles and 57 internet sites in 20 countries. Trader Classified Media went public in 2000 and was publicly traded on NASDAQ and the Euronext Paris Stock Exchange.

Trader Corporation was formed in June 2006 with the integration of Classified Media (Canada) Holdings Inc. (more commonly known as Trader Canada) and Trader Media Corporation. The two companies were acquired by Yellow Pages Income Fund from Trader Classified Media that same year. Yellow Pages purchased Classified Media (Canada) Holdings Inc. for $760 million and Trader Media Corporation for $436 million.

In July 2010, Trader Corporation acquired CanadianDriver.com, which offered Canada-focused automotive reviews and resources. The site was rebranded as Autos.ca.

Yellow Pages sold its Trader Corporation division in March 2011 to London-based private equity firm Apax Partners for $745 million. Apax Partners previously purchased a 49.9% stake in U.K.-based Trader Media Group in 2007, and acquired the remaining 50.1% in 2014.

In June 2012, Trader Corporation stopped publishing the AutoTrader magazine and several of its other magazines and pushed a move towards online car advertising.

In 2016, Apax sold Trader Corporation to Thoma Bravo for C$1.57 billion (US$1.22 billion). In the same year, editorial content was moved to the AutoTrader.ca domain; Autos.ca has been put into maintenance mode.

Since 2017, the company has awarded the best cars in each segment in Canada.

In March 2018, Convertus announced a partnership with Trader Corporation. In May 2018, Trader Corporation announced a strategic investment in DealerBreacher, a digital advertising services company based in Montreal.

The company announced its first Editor-in-Chief, Jodi Lai, in November 2019. In June 2019, Trader Corporation acquired Quebec digital marketplace LesPac.

In January 2020, Trader Corporation invested in Motoinsight, a provider of digital retailing solutions for the automotive industry. In May 2020, AutoTrader.ca added online transaction capabilities and allowed Canadian users to purchase cars on the website.

In June 2021, Trader Corporation invested in Activix, a software development firm that serves automobile dealerships.

In February 2022, AutoTrader announced the start of a partnership with digital communications company that specializes in automotive, RAPID RTC.

Activities
AutoTrader.ca (French: AutoHebdo.net) is a Canadian online automotive marketplace operated by Trader Corporation. The online marketplace is the main consumer product of Trader Corporation. The site hosts classified listings for new and used passenger vehicles, as well as motorcycles, trailers, commercial vehicles, heavy equipment, personal watercraft, and other motorized vehicles. The site also offers news, vehicle reviews, expert tips and advice, and a vehicle information database.

The Autos.ca YouTube channel was launched in 2012, and was later renamed AutoTrader Canada along with the content migration. The channel hosts weekly vehicle reviews, as well as podcast episodes in video format. Launched in 2022, the biweekly podcast Own the Road with AutoTrader is hosted by editor-in-chief Jodi Lai and road test editor Dan Ilika. The pair discuss various automotive topics in an informal style.

In 2017, AutoTrader started an annual awards program highlighting the best vehicles in each segment in Canada. The website has an app with the same name available on Google Play and the AppStore.

title: Trader Corporation


text:
Talk:Eyes Wide Shut/Archive 1

Removed this comment as Avoid weasel termsweaselly:

Some experts on film say that Kubrick actually did not finish the shooting, but died near the end, and that Pollack brought the film to completion.

If it's going back into the article, the "experts" should be identified and linked to the article

-

Language
What is the language sung during the orgy? -- Error 00:40, 10 May 2004 (UTC)

 * IMDBThe music during the ceremony at the masked ball is a fragment of an Orthodox mass played backwards; the priest is singing in Romanian. -- Error 01:00, 10 May 2004 (UTC)

The track with the backward sampling is "Masked Ball". This is heard while Red Cloak ambulates with his censer.

The non-backward music, "Migrations", originally contained chants from (unknowingly to Pook) the Bhagavad Gita. The original version was present in initial runs in theatres and the soundtrack CD. I believe some people took offense and this was changed. The DVD and VHS versions have the changed version. I don't know if this change was applied to later pressings of the CD. -- Johnwhite79 14 May 2005

Id/Shadow
can the Id and the Shadow be correlated as closely as the author suggests? EWS, surely, is Freudian. The symbols are Freudian, Schnitzler was a Freudian... --

Use of red/blue
I can't find my notepads at the moment, so I can't see where I noted them, but there's an extensive and obviously deliberate usage of red and blue during the film (of particular note is the marijuana-enhanced argument near the beginning). Near the final scene, there's quite a bit of purple. Someone more articulate than myself should note this in the article.

Music
In the music section someone should add that the piece with the monotonous (which I mean in the best possible way) pounding of a single note, used exensively in the film, is a work composed by Gyorgi Ligeti (sp?). I'd do it, but I'm new and don't know the proper rules and etiquette, not to mention procedurally how it is properly done.--MJ
 * MJ: Don't be afraid to add. :)  György Ligeti's name spelling is corrected and notation on the piece's performance indication is now added. -- Johnwhite79 - 7 July 2005

There are actually three different notes (I think D, D#, and F) going on in that piece, which are played at a number of different octaves... --24.131.18.48 23:31, 25 July 2005 (UTC)

Interpretation
I think maybe that there is too much emphasis on psychological interpretations of the film, and some sumation of Kreider's very convincing reading of the film as a critique of consumerism is needed (the interpretation is linked). The Jungian interpretation is, I feel, far too positivist about the film's meaning (Kubrick wasn't known for his hopeful vision of the human situation) and therefore a precis of Kreider's might be necessary. Jmc29

nudie pic
I think this is a great screenshot of the movie. I can't see why a screen cap of a movie would be deleted when it's already on the server. Honestly, I don't understand.--Muchosucko 09:32, 18 August 2005 (UTC)

 * (1) Since nudity offends some people there's no point in it unless there's a good reason. But more importantly...
 * (2) This is not a screenshot from Eyes Wide Shut!!!
 * The Singing Badger 12:24, 18 August 2005 (UTC)

 * I had removed this image earlier. See my comments on Nicole Kidman's talk page for removing this same image from that article twice.Amerindianarts 21:52, 18 August 2005 (UTC)

title: Talk:Eyes Wide Shut/Archive 1


text:
John Layman

John Steele Layman (born August 2, 1969) is an American comic book writer and letterer. Layman is most known for writing Chew, published by Image Comics.

Career
Once an editor for Wildstorm, a branch of DC Comics, Layman turned to writing comics full-time in 2002, mainly for Marvel Comics.

He also worked on several comic books based on licensed properties, such as Xena: Warrior Princess and ThunderCats, as well as crossovers like Marvel Zombies vs. The Army of Darkness.

From 2007 –2010 he worked as a writer for Cryptic Studios, a video game developer in Los Gatos, California.

Layman has written a number of creator-owned titles at Image Comics, such as the graphic novel Puffed, and Chew, with artist Rob Guillory. Chew has gone on to achieve much success, being nominated for two Harvey Awards, two Eagle Awards, and winning an Eisner Award for Best New Series in 2010.

In April 2022, Layman was reported among the more than three dozen comics creators who contributed to Operation USA's benefit anthology book, Comics for Ukraine: Sunflower Seeds, a project spearheaded by IDW Publishing Special Projects Editor Scott Dunbier, whose profits would be donated to relief efforts for Ukrainian refugees resulting from the February 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine. Layman and Rob Guillory teamed up to contribute a new Chew story to the anthology.

AfterShock Comics

 * Eleanor and the Egret (#1–5)

Image Comics

 * Puffed
 * Stay Puffed
 * Chew #1–60 (2009 – 2016)
 * Volume 1: Tasters Choice #1–5 (with Rob Guillory, tpb, 128 pages, 2009, ISBN 1-60706-159-7)
 * Volume 2: International Flavor #6–10 (with Rob Guillory, tpb, 128 pages, 2010, ISBN 1-60706-260-7)
 * Volume 3: Just Desserts #11–15 (with Rob Guillory, tpb, 128 pages, 2010, ISBN 1-60706-335-2)
 * Volume 4: Flambé #16–20 (with Rob Guillory, tpb, 120 pages, 2011, ISBN 1-60706-398-0)
 * Volume 5: Major League Chew #21–25 (with Rob Guillory, tpb, 120 pages, 2012, ISBN 1-60706-523-1)
 * Volume 6: Space Cakes #26–30, Chew: Secret Agent Poyo one-shot (with Rob Guillory, tpb, 156 pages, 2013, ISBN 1-60706-621-1)
 * Volume 7: Bad Apples #31–35 (with Rob Guillory, tpb, 128 pages, 2013, ISBN 1-60706-767-6)
 * Volume 8: Family Recipes #36–40 (with Rob Guillory, tpb, 128 pages, 2014, ISBN 1-60706-938-5)
 * Volume 9: Chicken Tenders #41–45, Chew: Warrior Chicken Poyo one-shot (with Rob Guillory, tpb, 128 pages, 2015, ISBN 1-63215-289-4)
 * Volume 10: Blood Puddin' #46–50 (with Rob Guillory, tpb, 128 pages, 2015, ISBN 1-63215-396-3)
 * Volume 11: The Last Suppers #51–55, Chew / Revival one-shot (with Rob Guillory, tpb, 128 pages, 2015, ISBN 1-63215-681-4)
 * Volume 12: Sour Grapes Chew #56–60, Chew: Demon Chicken Poyo one-shot (with Rob Guillory, tpb, 184 pages, 2017, ISBN 978-1-5343-0031-6)
 * Leviathan #1–3 (2018)
 * Outer Darkness #1–12 (2018 – 2019)
 * Volume 1: Each Other's Throats #1–6 (with Afu Chan, tpb, 136 pages, 2019, ISBN 1-53431-210-2)
 * Volume 2: Castrophany of Hate #7–12 (with Afu Chan, tpb, 136 pages, 2019, ISBN 1-53431-370-2)
 * Outer Darkness/Chew #1–3 (2020)
 * Outer Darkness/Chew (with Afu Chan and Rob Guillory, tpb, 72 pages, 2020, ISBN 1-53431-657-4)
 * Chu #1–present (2020–present)
 * Volume 1: First Course #1–5 (with Dan Boultwood, tpb, 128 pages, 2021, ISBN 978-1-5343-1774-1)
 * Volume 1: (She) Drunk History #1–5 (with Dan Boultwood, tpb, 128 pages, 2022, ISBN 978-1-5343-2003-1)

Wildstorm

 * Gen13 vol. 2:
 * "When Bedbugs Bite" (with Scott Lobdell and Ed Benes, in #48, 1999)
 * "Over My Dead Body" (with Scott Lobdell, Ed Benes, Scott Benefiel, Steve Ellis and Pat Quinn, in #50, 2000)
 * "Meanwhile" (with Dan Norton, in #53, 2000)
 * Wildstorm Thunderbook, anthology, "Down and Out with the Deviants" (with Jeffrey Moy, August 2000)
 * Bay City Jive (limited series) (May 2001 – July 2001):
 * "The Demon-Gate Freak Out!" (with Jason Johnson, in #1–3, 2001)
 * Thundercats: Dogs of War (limited series) (August 2003 – December 2003):
 * Thundercats: Dogs of War (tpb, 128 pages, 2004, ISBN 1-4012-0287-X) collects:
 * "Bone of Contention" (with Brett Booth, in #1, 2003)
 * "Hounded" (with Brett Booth, in #2, 2003)
 * "Pack of Lies" (with Brett Booth, in #3, 2003)
 * "Hand That Feeds You" (with Brett Booth, in #4, 2003)
 * "Dog Gone" (with Brett Booth, in #5, 2003)
 * Thundercats: Enemy's Pride (limited series) (August 2004 – December 2004)
 * Thundercats: Enemy's Pride (tpb, 128 pages, 2005, ISBN 1-4012-0617-4) collects:
 * "Lie of The Beholder" (with Joe Vriens, in #1, 2004)
 * "Best Served Cold" (with Joe Vriens, in #2, 2004)
 * "Eye of The Tiger" (with Joe Vriens, in #3, 2004)
 * "The King and I" (with Joe Vriens, in #4, 2004)
 * "Animas Acme" (with Joe Vriens, in #5, 2004)
 * Red Sonja/Claw (limited series) (March 2006 – June 2006)
 * Red Sonja/Claw The Unconquered: Devil's Hands (tpb, 112 pages, 2007, ISBN 1-4012-1210-7) collects:
 * "The Accursed" (with Andy Smith, in #1, 2006)
 * "Soul Corruption" (with Andy Smith, in #2, 2006)
 * "Divide & Conquered" (with Andy Smith, in #3, 2006)
 * "Severed Alliance" (with Andy Smith, in #4, 2006)

Marvel Comics

 * X-Men Unlimited #47, "Strange Harvest" (with Dan Norton, May 2003)
 * Marvel Age: Fantastic Four (October 2004 – November 2004)
 * Volume 2: Doom Digest (tpb, 96 pages, 2004, ISBN 0-7851-1550-1) collects:
 * "Invaders from Planet X" (with Ryan Odagawa, in #7, 2004)
 * "Prisoners of the Puppet Master" (with Joseph Dodd, in #8, 2004)
 * Gambit vol. 4 #1–12 (September 2004 – June 2005)
 * Volume 1: House of Cards (tpb, 144 pages, 2005, ISBN 0-7851-1522-6) collects:
 * "The Prodigal Sinner" (with Georges Jeanty, in #1, 2004)
 * "Player's Club" (with Georges Jeanty, in #2, 2004)
 * "Slight of Hand" (with Georges Jeanty, in #3, 2004)
 * "Bet Your Life" (with Georges Jeanty, in #4, 2004)
 * "Celebrity Poker" (with Georges Jeanty, in #5, 2004)
 * "Backstabber's Rhapsody" (with Roger Robinson, in #6, 2005)
 * Volume 2: Hath No Fury (tpb, 144 pages, 2005, ISBN 0-7851-1747-4) collects:
 * "Voodoo Economics" (with Georges Jeanty, in #7–9, 2005)
 * "X, Lies and Videotape" (with Georges Jeanty, in #10, 2005)
 * "Thieves’ World" (with Roger Robinson and Georges Jeanty, in #11–12, 2005)
 * The Pulse House of M Special #1 (with among other artist, June 2005)
 * Fantastic Four: House of M (limited series) (July 2005 – September 2005):
 * House of M: Fantastic Four/Iron Man (tpb, 144 pages, 2006, ISBN 0-7851-1923-X) collects:
 * "A Doctor in the House" (with Scot Eaton, in #1, 2005)
 * "Four the Hard Way" (with Scot Eaton, in #2, 2005)
 * "King For A Day" (with Scot Eaton, in #3, 2005)
 * Sentinel Squad O*N*E (limited series) (January 2006 – May 2006)
 * Decimation: Sentinel Squad O.N.E (tpb, 120 pages, 2006, ISBN 0-7851-1997-3) collects:
 * "Tin Can Heroes" (with Aaron Lopresti, in #1–5, 2006)
 * Marvel Zombies vs. The Army of Darkness (limited series) (March 2007 – July 2007)
 * Marvel Zombies vs. Army of Darkness (hc, 128 pages, 2007, ISBN 0-7851-2743-7) collects:
 * "Earth's Mightiest Zero" (with Fabiano Neves, in #1, 2007)
 * "Marvel Team-Ups" (with Fabiano Neves, in #2, 2007)
 * "Night of the Livid Dead" (with Fabiano Neves, in #3, 2007)
 * "The Book of Dooms" (with Fabiano Neves, Fernando Blanco and Sean Phillips, in #4, 2007)
 * "The Stalking Dead" (with Fabiano Neves, Fernando Blanco and Sean Phillips, in #5, 2007)
 * Shadowland: Bullseye, one-shot, "Bullseye: Dead on a Rival" (with Sean Chen, August 2010) collected in Street Heroes (hc, 192 pages, 2011, ISBN 0-7851-4887-6)
 * Women of Marvel #1, "Love & Illusion" (with Davide Gianfelice, January 2011)
 * Identity Wars (hc, 112 pages, 2011, ISBN 0-7851-5568-6) collects:
 * The Amazing Spider-Man Annual #38, "Part 1" (with Lee Garbett, April 2011)
 * Deadpool Annual #1, "Part 2" (with Juan Doe, May 2011)
 * The Incredible Hulks Annual #1, "Part 3" (with Al Barrionuevo, June 2011)
 * Cyclops vol. 3 #6–12 (October 2014 – April 2015)
 * Volume 2: A Pirate's Life for Me #6–12 (tpb, 160 pages, 2015, ISBN 0-7851-9076-7)
 * Guardians Team-Up #4 (with Otto Schmidt, April 2015)

Oni Press

 * Armageddon & Son (graphic novel, with Dave Dumeer, tpb, 96 pages, November 2005, ISBN 1-93266-433-5)
 * Stephen Colbert's Tek Jansen (limited series) (July 2007 – May 2009)
 * Stephen Colbert's Tek Jansen (tpb, 136 pages, 2009, ISBN 1-93496-416-6) collects:
 * "Invasion of the Optiklons!" (with Tom Peyer, Jim Massey, Scott Chantler and Robbi Rodriguez, in #1, 2007)
 * "Return to Space Academy!; Danger Express To Doom" (With Jim Massey, Tom Peyer, Robbi Rodrigez and Matt Wagner, in #2, 2008)
 * "Evil Has 1000 Eyes; Depth & The Maidens" (With Jim Massey, Tom Peyer, Robbi Rodrigez and Darwyn Cooke, in #3, 2008)
 * "Too Many Jansens; Born To Be Hyperwild" (with Tom Peyer and Robbi Rodrigez, in #4, 2009)
 * "The Army of Doom at the Nebula of Death!" (with Jim Massey, Tom Peyer and Robbi Rodrigez, in #5, 2009)

Dynamite Entertainment

 * Xena Warrior Princess: Contest of Pantheons (limited series) (July 2006 – August 2007)
 * Xena Warrior Princess Volume 1: Contest of Pantheons (tpb, 104 pages, 2007, ISBN 1-93330-535-5) collects:
 * "Holy Arcrimony" (with Fabiano Neves, in #1, 2006)
 * "Pantheon Pandemonium" (with Fabiano Neves, in #2, 2006)
 * "Stalk Like an Egyptian" (with Fabiano Neves, in #3, 2006)
 * "Undead Reckoning" (with Fabiano Neves, in #4, 2006)
 * Xena Warrior Princess: Dark Xena (limited series) (May 2007 – August 2007)
 * Xena Warrior Princess Volume 2: Dark Xena (tpb, 144 pages, 2008, ISBN 978-1-933305-61-5) collects:
 * "The Way We Were" (with Noah Salonga, in #1, 2007)
 * "(Re)Born Bad" (with Noah Salonga, in #2, 2007)
 * "Partners in Crime" (with Noah Salonga, in #3, 2007)
 * "Unwritten History" (with Noah Salonga, in #4, 2007)
 * Army of Darkness/Xena: Warrior Princess (limited series) (March 2008 – July 2008)
 * Volume 1: Why not? (tpb, 104 pages, 2009, ISBN 1-60690-008-0) collects:
 * "Battered & Bruced, Part One: The Grimmest Fairy Tale" (with Fabiano Neves, in #1, 2008)
 * "Battered & Bruced, Part Two: Autolykness Adventures" (with Fabiano Neves, in #2, 2008)
 * "Battered & Bruced, Part Three: From These Ashes" (with Fabiano Neves, in #3, 2008)
 * "Battered & Bruced, Part Four: The Best Laid Plans..." (with Fabiano Neves, in #4, 2008)

IDW Publishing

 * Scarface: Scarred for Life (limited series) (December 2006 – April 2007)
 * Scarface: Scarred For Life (tpb, 128 pages, 2007, ISBN 978-1-60010-087-1) collects:
 * "City of Zeroes" (with Dave Crosland, in #1, 2006)
 * "The Scum Also Rises" (with Dave Crosland, in #2, 2007)
 * "Everybody Angles" (with Dave Crosland, in #3, 2007)
 * "Mutually Assured Destruction" (with Dave Crosland, in #4, 2007)
 * "Top O' The Heap, End O' The Line" (with Dave Crosland, in #5, 2007)
 * Godzilla: Gangsters & Goliaths (limited series) (June 2011 – October 2011)
 * Godzilla: Gangsters & Goliaths (tpb, 120 pages, 2011, ISBN 1-61377-033-2) collects:
 * "Among The Monsters" (with Alberto Ponticelli, in #1, 2011)
 * "The Wronged Man" (with Alberto Ponticelli, in #2, 2011)
 * "Moth and Flame" (with Alberto Ponticelli, in #3, 2011)
 * "While Tokyo Burns" (with Alberto Ponticelli, in #4, 2011)
 * "Makoto Sato's Last Stand" (with Alberto Ponticelli, in #5, 2011)
 * Mars Attacks (June 2012 – May 2013)
 * Mars Attacks Deluxe Edition, #1–10 (hc, 252 pages, 2014, ISBN 1-63140-015-0)

DC Comics

 * Detective Comics vol. 2 #13–29 (October 2012 – March 2014)
 * Volume 3: Emperor Penguin (tpb, 192 pages, 2012, ISBN 1-4012-4634-6) collects:
 * "IQ Test" (with Andy Clarke, in #13, 2012)
 * "Seeds & Dirt" (with Andy Clarke, in #14, 2012)
 * "Love in Bloom" (with Andy Clarke, in #15, 2012)
 * "Pecking Order" (with Andy Clarke, in #16, 2013)
 * "Doctor's Orders" (with Andy Clarke, in #17, 2013)
 * "A Cut Above" (with Henrik Jonsson, in #18, 2013)
 * Volume 4: The Wrath (tpb, 264 pages, 2014, ISBN 1-4012-4997-3) collects:
 * "Birth of a Family" (with Andy Clarke, in #19, 2013)
 * "Birdwatching" (with Henrik Jonsson, in #19, 2013)
 * "Through A Blue Lens" (with Jason Masters, in #19, 2013)
 * "Empire of the Son" (with Andy Clarke, in #20, 2013)
 * "Territorial" (with Andy Clarke, in #21, 2013)
 * "My Better Half" (with Andy Clarke, in #22, 2013)
 * "Marital Abyss" (with Andy Clarke, in #23, 2013)
 * "State of Shock" (with Jason Fabok, in #24, 2013)
 * "Face in the Crowd" (with Joshua Williamson and Scott Eaton, in Annual #2, 2013)
 * "Contained Multitudes" (with Joshua Williamson and Szymon Kudranski, in Annual #2, 2013)
 * "Harvey Bullock, This is Your Life" (with Joshua Williamson and Derlis Santacruz, in Annual #2, 2013)
 * Volume 5: Gothtopia (hc, 176 pages, 2014, ISBN 1-4012-4998-1) collects:
 * "Whistleblower's Blues" (with Jason Fabok, in #25, 2013)
 * "Troubled Waters" (with Jorge Lucas, in #25, 2013)
 * "Crown of Fear" (with Aaron Lopresti, in #26, 2013)
 * "Gothtopia, Part One: The Perfect Crime" (with Jason Fabok, in #27, 2014)
 * "Welcome to... Gothtopia, Part Two: The Maddening Crowd" (with Aaron Lopresti, in #28, 2014)
 * "The Truth And Nothing But" (with Aaron Lopresti, in #29, 2014)
 * Batman: The Dark Knight vol. 2 #23.3: Clayface, "Not Just Another Pretty Face" (with Cliff Richards, September 2013)
 * Catwoman vol. 4 #25, "Before the Claws Come Out" (with Aaron Lopresti, November 2013) collected in Race of Thieves (tpb, 232 pages, 2014, ISBN 1-4012-5063-7)
 * Batman Eternal (April 2014 – August 2014):
 * Volume 1 (tpb, 480 pages, 2014, ISBN 1-4012-5173-0) collects:
 * "Batman Eternal" (with Scott Snyder, James Tynion IV, Ray Fawkes, and Tim Seeley and Jason Fabok, in #1–3, 2014)
 * "Injustice For All" (with Scott Snyder, James Tynion IV, Ray Fawkes, and Tim Seeley and Dustin Nguyen, in #4, 2014)
 * "Disinfect" (with Scott Snyder, James Tynion IV, Ray Fawkes, and Tim Seeley and Andy Clarke, in #5, 2014)
 * "The Denied" (with Scott Snyder, James Tynion IV, Ray Fawkes, and Tim Seeley and Trevor McCarthy, in #6, 2014)
 * "The Sinking Of An Empire!" (with Scott Snyder, James Tynion IV, Ray Fawkes, and Tim Seeley and Emanuel Simeoni, in #7, 2014)
 * "Guided by Darkness" (with Scott Snyder, James Tynion IV, Ray Fawkes, and Tim Seeley and Guillem March, in #8, 2014)
 * "The Unburied Past" (with Scott Snyder, James Tynion IV, Ray Fawkes, and Tim Seeley and Guillem March, in #9, 2014)
 * "When Animals Attack" (with Scott Snyder, James Tynion IV, Ray Fawkes, and Tim Seeley and Riccardo Burchielli, in #10, 2014)
 * "Day of the Dads" (with Scott Snyder, James Tynion IV, Ray Fawkes, and Tim Seeley and Ian Bertram, in #11, 2014)
 * "The Good Man" (with Scott Snyder, James Tynion IV, Ray Fawkes, and Tim Seeley and Mikel Janín, in #12, 2014)
 * "Infernal Relations" (with Scott Snyder, James Tynion IV, Ray Fawkes, and Tim Seeley and Mikel Janín, in #13, 2014)
 * "Natural Order" (with Scott Snyder, James Tynion IV, Ray Fawkes, and Tim Seeley and Jason Fabok, in #14, 2014)
 * "The Common Limit" (with Scott Snyder, James Tynion IV, Ray Fawkes, and Tim Seeley and Dustin Nguyen, in #15, 2014)
 * "The Monster Machine" (with Scott Snyder, James Tynion IV, Ray Fawkes, and Tim Seeley and Dustin Nguyen, in #16, 2014)
 * "The Savior" (with Scott Snyder, James Tynion IV, Ray Fawkes, and Tim Seeley and Dustin Nguyen, in #17, 2014)
 * "A Night on Earth" (with Scott Snyder, James Tynion IV, Ray Fawkes, and Tim Seeley and Andy Clarke, in #18, 2014)
 * "Breaking Bat" (with Scott Snyder, James Tynion IV, Ray Fawkes, and Tim Seeley and Emanuel Simeoni, in #19, 2014)
 * "Wild Animals" (with Scott Snyder, James Tynion IV, Ray Fawkes, and Tim Seeley and Emanuel Simeoni, in #20, 2014)
 * "Ten Forty-Eight" (with Scott Snyder, James Tynion IV, Ray Fawkes, and Tim Seeley and Jason Fabok, in #21, 2014)

Dark Horse Comics

 * Aliens: Inhuman Condition (graphic novel, with Sam Kieth, hc, 56 pages, April 2013, ISBN 1-59582-618-1)

title: John Layman


text: User talk:Jcambridge

title: User talk:Jcambridge