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I Just Can't Stop Loving You

"I Just Can't Stop Loving You" is a 1987 duet ballad by American singers Michael Jackson and Siedah Garrett, and was released as the first single on July 20, 1987, by Epic Records from his seventh album, Bad. The song was written by Jackson, and co-produced by Jackson and Quincy Jones. The presence of Garrett on the track was a last-minute decision by Jackson and Jones, after Jackson's first two choices for the duet both decided against participating. Garrett, a protégé of Jones's who co-wrote another song on Bad, "Man in the Mirror", did not know that she would be singing the song until the day of the recording session. It became her first hit since Dennis Edwards' 1984 song "Don't Look Any Further". Garrett remains known primarily for her work with Jackson to this day.

"I Just Can't Stop Loving You" reached number one on the Billboard Hot 100, R&B Singles and Adult Contemporary charts, making it the first in a string of 5 number-one singles from Bad. It was Jackson's second number-one song on the Adult Contemporary chart after "The Girl Is Mine" with Paul McCartney. "I Just Can't Stop Loving You" was released without an accompanying music video. Jackson and Garrett later recorded "Todo Mi Amor Eres Tú" (loosely translated to "All My Love Is You"), a Spanish-language version of the song, with lyrics translated by Rubén Blades, and "Je Ne Veux Pas La Fin De Nous" (loosely translated to "I Don't Want The End Of Us"), a French-language version, with translation by Christine "Coco" Decroix. All three versions are featured on the 2012 reissue album Bad 25. The original English-language version was re-released as a single in 2012, as part of the Bad 25 release.

Background, writing and recording
For the duet ballad "I Just Can't Stop Loving You," Michael Jackson wanted to share vocals with Barbra Streisand or Whitney Houston. Streisand passed on the invitation because she had concerns about their large age difference (16 years), and thought the song's lyrics would be unbelievable for her and Jackson to sing together. Houston’s label, Arista Records, thought that, if she performed on the song, it might detract from the promotion of her sophomore album, Whitney. Ultimately, a different singer duetted with Jackson on “I Just Can’t Stop Loving You:” Siedah Garrett. Interestingly, Garrett co-wrote another one of Jackson’s ballads called “Man in the Mirror” and performed backing vocals on it. Garrett had previously duetted on former Temptations member Dennis Edwards' "Don't Look Any Further." Garrett first came to the attention of producer Quincy Jones after auditioning for and winning a spot in the group Deco. She later signed as a recording artist with Jones' Warner Bros.-distributed Qwest Records. The singer was constantly sent song demos including one for "I Just Can't Stop Loving You", though she didn't know that the demo was a song written and sung by Jackson. While reporting for a recording session, Garrett thought that she was summoned to do overdubs for a song she'd co-written titled "Man in the Mirror." Instead she was surprised to learn that she'd been chosen to sing a duet with Jackson.

The original album version of the song opened with Jackson cooing a spoken part backed by a longer version of the synth intro. According to Jackson, he recorded that part of the song while lying in bed. The intro went, in part, "I just want to lay next to you for a while. You look so beautiful tonight... A lot of people misunderstand me. That's because they don't know me at all. I just want to touch you and hold you..." This intro was mixed out on the 7" single, on future releases of Bad and on most compilation albums. An alternate version of the single, featuring the original mastered album version mix with the spoken word intro for "I Just Can't Stop Loving You" backed by the album outtake "Don't Be Messin' 'Round", was released in select Walmart stores in 2012 to mark the release of Bad 25.

Sheet music for "I Just Can't Stop Loving You" sets the key of C major (C Mixolydian) with a tempo of 100 beats per minute. To some, it was reminiscent of Jackson's Motown classic "Got to Be There."

Critical reception
Richard Cromelin from the Los Angeles Times was negative with the song, and particularly the spoken word opening, writing: "The soliloquy is meant to be revealing, tender and vulnerable, but with his quivering timbre and the haunting music behind, it comes off a little creepy, like Norman Bates gearing up for "Psycho IV'." Davitt Sigerson from Rolling Stone wrote a review about the song, commenting: "Churls may bemoan 'I Just Can't Stop Loving You,' Jackson's duet with the often indistinguishable Siedah Garrett, as a second unworthy entry. Without descending to musical McCarthyism and questioning the honor of anyone who can fault a record with both finger snaps and timpani, it need only be asked, Who, having heard the song at least twice, can fail to remember that chorus?"

Chart performance
"I Just Can't Stop Loving You" was the lead single from Jackson's much-anticipated Bad album. The single debuted on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 singles chart at #37, the week of August 8, 1987. The single was the highest debuting single of 1987, and quickly traveled to the top quarter of the Hot 100, advancing to #16 in its second week, and soaring to #1 in its seventh week on the tally, the week of September 19, 1987.

Despite the success, the duet had a relatively short chart run and fell out of the top 40 just five weeks after topping the chart, spending a total of 11 weeks in the top 40, out of a total of 14 weeks on the Hot 100. This was perhaps due to the quick release of the album title track as the second single (it debuted on the Hot 100 at #40 in the same week that "I Just Can't Stop Loving You" hit number one). Billboard ranked it as #43 on the year-end Hot 100 chart for 1987.

The track spent three weeks at number one on Billboard's Adult Contemporary singles chart, becoming the second and last Michael Jackson single to top that chart.

In the United Kingdom, the song peaked at the top of the UK Singles Chart on August 9, 1987—for the week ending date August 15, 1987—and remained at the top for two consecutive weeks until it was dethroned by "Never Gonna Give You Up" by Rick Astley. "I Just Can't Stop Loving You" became Britain's 30th best-selling song of 1987.

In his autobiography, Moonwalk, Jackson stated the song was not written with someone in mind, but that he had been thinking of someone when singing the song live.

Live performances
Jackson performed the song on his Bad world tour (1987–1989) with backing singer Sheryl Crow, and on his Dangerous World Tour (1992–1993) with Siedah Garrett. He also performed the song at the Royal Concert in Brunei in July 1996 with Marva Hicks. Live versions of the song are available on the DVDs Live at Wembley July 16, 1988 and Live in Bucharest: The Dangerous Tour. The song would always abruptly stop starting from the Bad tour's 2nd leg to transition to She's Out of My Life.

Jackson would have performed it on This Is It with Judith Hill, but the concert series was canceled due to his sudden death. However, this is a featured song in the movie Michael Jackson's This Is It. As a tribute to Jackson, Hill recorded and released a "sequel" to the song, entitled "I Will Always Be Missing You".

Releases

 * CD promo
 * 1) "I Just Can't Stop Loving You" (7" version) – 4:12

 * US 7" single
 * 1) "I Just Can't Stop Loving You" (with spoken intro) – 4:17
 * 2) "Baby Be Mine" – 4:20

 * US 12" special edition single
 * 1) "Todo Mi Amor Eres Tu" – 4:06
 * 2) "I Just Can't Stop Loving You" (7" version) – 4:12

 * US 3" CD single
 * 1) "I Just Can't Stop Loving You" (7" version) – 4:12
 * 2) "Baby Be Mine" – 4:20

Mixes

 * 1) Album version / Original album mix* – 4:25
 * 2) 7" version – 4:12  *This version replaced the original version on the later releases of Bad
 * 3) "Todo mi amor eres tú" Spanish version – 4:06 (which means "You Are All My Love")
 * 4) "Je ne veux pas la fin de nous" French version – 4:06 (which means "I Don't Want the End of Us")
 * 5) Live version from Live in Bucharest: The Dangerous Tour
 * 6) Live version from Live at Wembley July 16, 1988, included in the deluxe edition of Bad 25 – 4:25
 * 7) Live version from Yokohama Stadium, included on the Wembley DVD
 * 8) "You Are Not Alone"/"I Just Can't Stop Loving You," remix included on Immortal – 6:08

Personnel

 * Michael Jackson – lead and backing vocals
 * Siedah Garrett – lead and backing vocals, shaker
 * John Barnes – piano, vocal arrangements
 * David Paich – synthesizer
 * Steve Porcaro – synthesizer programming
 * Christopher Currell – Synclavier
 * Dann Huff – guitar
 * Nathan East – bass
 * N'dugu Chancler – drums
 * Paulinho da Costa – percussion

2012 reissue
On June 5, 2012, to celebrate the 25th anniversary of Jackson's Bad album (on which "I Just Can't Stop Loving You" appears), the single was re-released to Walmart stores in the United States, but was denied a digital release. The single included the original 1987 edit of "I Just Can't Stop Loving You", which included the spoken word intro that was removed from current versions of the Bad album, as well as "Don't Be Messin' 'Round", an untouched demo that was recorded for the album in 1986. On Billboard's Hot Singles Sales Chart, which ranks the best-selling physical singles of the week, "I Just Can't Stop Loving You" debuted at no. 1 with 5,000 copies sold. This gave Jackson his first no. 1 single on a Billboard chart since 2003, when "One More Chance" spent three weeks atop the Hot R&B/Hip Hop Singles Sales Chart. The vinyl single was released in USA on June 26, 2012.

Track listing

 * CD single (88725414922)
 * 1) "I Just Can't Stop Loving You" (album version) – 4:25
 * 2) "Don't Be Messin' 'Round" (demo) – 4:19

 * 7" single
 * 1) "I Just Can't Stop Loving You" (with spoken intro) – 4:17
 * 2) "Baby Be Mine" – 4:20

Covers

 * In 1988, American pianist David Benoit included a version of the song on his album, Every Step of the Way.
 * In 2001, Gloria Estefan & James Ingram performed the song in Michael Jackson: 30th Anniversary Special.
 * Contemporary jazz guitarist Chuck Loeb presented his rendition from his 1987 album "My Shining Hour."
 * In 2009, the top 8 finalists of Latin American Idol performed the Spanish version "Todo mi amor eres tú", directed by Jon Secada as a tribute to Michael Jackson.
 * In 2012, Rachel Berry (Lea Michele) and Finn Hudson (Cory Monteith) performed the song in the Glee Michael Jackson tribute episode.
 * In 2012, Italian jazz trumpeter Enrico Rava released a version on his tribute album Rava on the Dance Floor.
 * In 2013, Toby Love covered the Spanish version of the song in bachata as the second single from his album Amor Total. His version reached number one on the Billboard Tropical Songs chart and in the Dominican Republic. Love's cover led to Rubén Blades receiving the ASCAP Latin Award on the Tropical category in 2014.

title: I Just Can't Stop Loving You


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Talk:Blatte

Applicability
Would the word be applicable on Asians? Just wondering, because I am not sure, myself... If used as a description on "the others", "the non-swedes", I guess it would be applicable, not considering the possible derogatory connotations.

Move to Wiktionary
I transwiki'd this article to Wiktionary and replaced the current version with a soft-redirect. EliasAlucard reverted that edit with the comment Revert -- This is not Wiktionary material.

I've read and now re-read the article. The contents of this article are a discussion of the meanings, probable origins and usage of a word. It includes synonyms and related words. Those are components of a dictionary definition. It is not the content that I would expect to see in a truly great, unabridged encyclopedia. It is, however, the content that I would expect to see in a truly great, unabridged dictionary. I believe that the content belongs in Wiktionary, not in Wikipedia because Wikipedia is not a dictionary has been established policy since long before I joined the project.

I see no possibility that this article can be expanded past a dictionary definition and into an encyclopedia article. I would be happy to be proven wrong, though. If you can show me what in this article is more than a discussion of the meanings, origins and/or usage of the word or if you can expand the article past that state, I will withdraw my objections. Rossami (talk) 03:21, 16 September 2005 (UTC)

 * First I've got to ask you: do you live in Sweden? If you do, then you most likely know that this word has an importance in today's Swedish society. It's a sociological word. Although I don't object of it being in the Wiktionary, it's not an English word to begin with, so it doesn't belong in the English Wiktionary; it's not used outside of Sweden. Also, consider giving the article some time to expand and you'll see that a lot can be written about it that wouldn't fit in Wiktionary. EliasAlucard|Talk 09:41, 16 Sept, 2005 (UTC)

 * I live in Sweden, I'm a nartive Swede, I know how relevant this term is in Sweden and I say this is foreign slang that doesn't belong here. That it happens to be popular among the politically correct anti-rasist movement doesn't change a thing. This is the English-language Wikipedia. We have a sister project for these articles called Wiktionar. All Wiktionaries take entries in any language as long as it's valid and is not transliterated. If you want to write an encyclopedic article about "blatte", go do it at Swedish Wikipedia and see if they accept it. This is not the place for it.
 * Peter Isotalo 10:35, 16 September 2005 (UTC)

 * Good evening, Elias. First, I have to correct a misconception.  Wiktionary accepts words in all languages.  It is the "English" Wiktionary only in that the definitions must be in English.  This, on the other hand, is explicitly the English-language Wikipedia.
 * The core problem I have with your argument is that even you describe it as "a sociological word", not a sociological concept. The underlying concept is bigotry or perhaps racism.  Those articles might benefit from the addition of a discussion of bigotry in Sweden.  But that discussion should be associated with the underlying concept (and, since this is the English Wikipedia, should use the most common English word for it), not isolated in here where no one will find it.  Rossami (talk) 19:57, 16 September 2005 (UTC)

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

title: Talk:Blatte


text: User talk:69.111.131.77

title: User talk:69.111.131.77


text:
Talk:Neve Dekalim

Since Neve Dekalim was an Israeli settlement and the article concerns itself with its significance historically rather than geographic information, how does it make sense to put it under a stub of "Geography of Palestine"? Or for that matter, "Geography of Israel"? Shouldn't it be a stub of Israeli history?

Or better: historical geography and file the category under both geography and history. gidonb 22:27, 27 October 2005 (UTC)

United Nations Resolutions 242 and 338, plus both UN and Geneva Convention codes and laws satet that it is illegal to transfer a nation's civillian population to occupied territory. So why do people keep deleting this information from the article when it is clearly fact and not POV. By deleting it they are in fact making this article POV.....John Miller

Israeli settlement adequately describes the legal issues of the UN resolutions. The UN resolutions do not specifically refer to Neve Dekalim. In any case, leaving that sentence in its current location is simply bad writing. The first paragraphs are usually physical descriptions and statistics of the area/city'location. If you feel that bringing the UN resolution issue into the article, then it should be developed properly in a seperate paragraph. --Shuki 15:36, 1 February 2006 (UTC)

Settlement
It must say in the first sentence that it was an Israeli settlement as that is the world view. --Supreme Deliciousness (talk) 11:04, 22 November 2010 (UTC)

Extended-confirmed-protected edit request on 25 November 2023
"It was turned into a training camp by Hamas, which described it as a "military training camp for martyrs."[2]"

This is untrue. Looking at the GPS coordinates in Google Maps shows that the site is/was being used as the location for Al Aqsa University. Not a Hamas training camp. DaCoolZone (talk) 21:46, 25 November 2023 (UTC)
 * Red information icon with gradient background.svg Not done: please provide reliable sources that support the change you want to be made. also see WP:OR Cannolis (talk) 00:01, 26 November 2023 (UTC)

title: Talk:Neve Dekalim


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Ghoulies (film series)

Ghoulies is an American comedy horror film series that consists of four films released from 1985 to 1994. The films center on a group of small demonic creatures that have a wide range of twisted appearances.

Ghoulies (1985)
The plot of this film centers on Jonathan Graves (Peter Liapis), a college student who uncovers his late father's occult paraphernalia in his family's mansion. Graves tries to summon up the demonic forces his father dabbled with, in hopes of gaining supernatural powers. Consequently, the little Ghoulies are summoned to descend on the manor and terrorize everyone who participated in the ritual. The film also stars Lisa Pelikan, Michael Des Barres, Jack Nance, and Mariska Hargitay in her film debut.

Ghoulies was pitched as a one-location horror film by director Luca Bercovici and his writing partner Jefery Levy to Charles Band by Bercovici. The film premiered in Los Angeles on January 18, 1985, and in New York on March 1.

According to stories that Charles Band tells on his Full Moon Horror Road Show, he was tasked to come up with a great campaign to promote the film. During a brainstorming session with Gary Allen, he came up with the idea to have the Ghoulie popping up from the toilet. Although Band has claimed that the scene with the Ghoulie popping out of the toilet was shot after the fact to mirror the poster image, Luca Bercovici says that it was part of the original shoot.

Ghoulies II (1987)
In the second installment, unrelated to the first movie, the Ghoulies hitch a ride with a carnival and end up hiding in an amusement park funhouse called "Satan's Den" which becomes a smash hit when visitors believe the little demons are part of the attraction – that is, until people start falling victim to the evil creatures. The film stars Damon Martin, Dale Wyatt, Royal Dano, Phil Fondacaro and J. Downing.

The film was again produced by Empire Pictures and directed by Charles Band's father Albert Band. It was also the last entry to have any involvement from Charles Band, as he sold the rights to Vestron Pictures to save Empire Pictures, which was struggling financially at the time. Ghoulies and Ghoulies II were released as a double feature DVD from MGM Home Entertainment in 2003 and as a double feature Blu-ray from Scream Factory in 2015. While both releases include theatrical trailers, the Blu-ray special features include commentaries, interviews, and still galleries. In 2017 Austrian company NSM Records released Ghoulies II on Blu-ray in a fully uncut R-rated version, marking the first time the movie had been released uncut since the original cast and crew premiere.

Ghoulies III: Ghoulies Go to College (1991)
In the third installment, the little demons are summoned at a college campus by Professor Ragnar (Kevin McCarthy), who is obsessed with the occult. Soon the creatures wreak havoc that is initially dismissed as elaborate pranks by the partying frat houses during the annual "Prank Week" - that is, until a couple at the school realize that the pranks are not so innocent this time.

The film also stars Eva LaRue and Patrick Labyorteaux.

The third film saw Buechler step into the director's chair and was released straight-to-video in 1991 by Vestron Video after a theatrical release fell through. The film co-starred genre stalwart Kevin McCarthy and is the first film where the Ghoulies actually speak. The film was released on DVD by Lionsgate as part of an eight-horror movie DVD set. This is Matthew Lillard's film debut.

Ghoulies IV (1994)
In the final installment, Jonathan Graves (Peter Liapis) returns, this time a retired-occultist-turned police officer. His latest assignment finds him battling his former girlfriend Alexandra (Stacie Randall), who has escaped an asylum and tries to summon forth the demonic forces Graves trifled with in the first film.

The film also stars Barbara Alyn Woods, was directed by Jim Wynorski, was made by CineTel Films, and also released straight-to-video in 1994 by Columbia TriStar Home Video. Instead of the puppet Ghoulies of the previous films, the movie cast little actors in costumes. Ghoulies IV was released on DVD in 2007 by Echo Bridge Home Entertainment.

Companion book
A companion film book, The Complete History of Ghoulies, was released in 2021, containing cast and crew interviews and never before seen photos from the film series.

title: Ghoulies (film series)


text:
Aleksandrovsky Sad (Moscow Metro)

Aleksandrovsky Sad (Алекса́ндровский сад, ) is a station of the Filyovskaya line of the Moscow Metro. It was designed by A. I. Gontskevich and S. Sulin and opened on 15 May 1935 along with the first stage of the metro.

The station is situated under the southern part of the Vozdvizhenka Street (which was then called Kominterna—hence the original name) next to the building of the Russian State Library.

The northern of the two side platforms of the station works during rush hours only.

History
Originally the station was not included in the plans for the first stage due to its closeness to the Biblioteka Imeni Lenina station. When a change to the plans was introduced with a new station it was decided not to augment the design of the planned large tunnel with parallel tracks separated by a row of columns, but to modify it by increasing its height and building platforms on the sides in what is known as a Parisian Style.

Construction began in July 1934, and immediately problems were encountered. Under the street was situated a massive sewage pipe consisting of fragile ceramic, and with an outflow of two million buckets. In such conditions, even a slight vibration in the soil would have caused a serious accident, especially since the proposed subway tunnels were only 1.5–2 metres away from it.

A few solutions to the problems were proposed, either to temporary turn off the sewer system and deposit the massed water via a gully on the Arbatskaya square into the Moskva River, or to relay the sanitation into metallic pipes. Moscow Soviet discarded both ideas, the former out of sanitary and hygienic interests, the second one because that would have required closing off the whole street for a few weeks to the traffic. Engineer Kulbakh came up with a more innovative solution – relaying the collector not from trenches dug up from the surface, but from those in which the walls of the tunnels were built. Works on a shared 40-metre stretch were carried out with superior precision and accuracy, thus preventing the collector to be damaged, with no injuries or streets being closed off.

For the remaining part of the station very little problems took place and in record times on 31 January 1935 the station was completed. The unique circumstances which resulted in station is accredited to its current appearance with side platforms that are curved and three rows of octagonal columns. The two outer rows of columns, which run along the centre line of each platform, are faced with white marble. The third row of columns, painted white and resting on square, black-tiled piers to account for the difference in height between the track bed and the platforms, runs along the main axis of the station and separates the two tracks. Passenger cross over a central bridge that was added later.

For entrances and exits as well as transfers to the close by station Biblioteka Imeni Lenina, a temporary vestibule was built (architects P. Faidysh and S. Lavrov), and was situated on the corner of Vozdvizhenka and Mokhovaya streets (currently an entrance to an understreet subway is located there). A more permanent vestibule was planned to be included inside the massive building of the Lenin library. One more vestibule was planned on the western end exiting to a subway underpass across the recently demolished Voyentorg building. Staircases from the platforms still exist and go to rooms that are used for service needs.

No direct transfer to Biblioteka Imeni Lenina originally existed, that was because on the first stage trains went from Sokolniki to Smolenskaya (Kievskaya after 1937) and then onto Park Kultury one after the next. Although transfer corridors were completed soon after, it is unlikely that they were used prior to the opening of the Pokrovskiy radius in 1938 which allowed to separate Arbatskiy from Kirovskiy.

During this time the main library building was being completed which had plans to accommodate a metro entrance inside it. The new vestibule was due to be opened in 1940, but it became apparent that the station will not cope with the passenger traffic that will bestow upon it, and a reconstruction project was developed. Both platforms would be connected with a small footbridge over the paths, and the transfer corridors were to double in width.

However World War II delayed the plans' realisation, and the new vestibule was opened only in 1946. During this time the reconstruction was finally carried out, with the footbridge being directly accessible from the vestibule. Its pre-war planning is clearly demonstrated in the light architecture, uncharacteristic of the postwar Stalinist monumentalism. The dark narrow corridors with staircase were also widened and leveled by raising the floor a total of 1.5 metres. On the 24 December 1946 of that year the reconstruction was complete, and the station was renamed as Kalininskaya following the disestablishment of the Comintern.

On 5 April 1953 a new, deep Arbatsky radius was launched. Kalininskaya was closed to passengers and its underground section was sealed. The vestibule inside the library was handed over to Arbatskaya which required an escalator to be built to connect to the main underground lobby of the new station, a staircase was also built in place of Kalininskaya's foyer. The passenger traffic was also divided, to rise – escalator, down – staircases. Two out of three passes to Kalininskaya's platforms were sealed.

However, on 8 November 1958 metro traffic on the new Filyovskaya line was re-opened, starting from Kalininskaya and including the first, shallow Arbatsky radius.

During the mid-1960s additional access to the subways under the crossroads as well as a second transfer corridor to Biblioteka Imeni Lenina were added. In a second reconstruction (1997–99), the small escalator was removed and replaced with a staircase.

During its history the station was renamed several times, originally opened as Ulitsa Kominterna it was renamed in 1946 to Kalininskaya after Mikhail Kalinin. However the confusion caused by a similarly named Kalininskaya line and the changing politics in the USSR caused the station to be renamed again. In 1990, it was officially renamed Vozdvizhenka for the nearby square; however after only a few days, was renamed Alexandrovsky Sad after the Alexander Garden next to the Kremlin.

Transfers
Station is a part of largest interchange hub of Moscow Metro, consisting of 4 stations. From here, it is possible to change into Arbatskaya station of the Arbatsko–Pokrovskaya line and Biblioteka Imeni Lenina station of the Sokolnicheskaya line in eastern end of station, those 2 stations have combined exit to Mokhovaya street. Through those stations it is possible to change into the Borovitskaya station of the Serpukhovsko–Timiryazevskaya line. There is no direct change into the Borovitskaya station.

title: Aleksandrovsky Sad (Moscow Metro)


text:
Talk:Pulp mill

Kinds of pulp mills
There are many different kinds of pulp mills; ground wood, sulphite, thermal mechanical pulp (TMP) chemical thermal mechanical pulp (CTMP) Kraft, and these can also be broken down into 'Batch' Digesters, 'M&D' Digesters, and 'Continuous' Digesters. Some South American and Malaysian mills are using bamboos and eucalyptus plants in their processes. — Preceding unsigned comment added by DJ Clayworth (talk • contribs) 17:22, 10 August 2006 (UTC)

Out of date link
the link at the bottom is out of date. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 24.85.66.167 (talk) 17:53, 5 August 2007 (UTC)

title: Talk:Pulp mill


text:
User:Jay Gregg

Dr. Jay M. Gregg (b. 1951, Pittsburgh, PA) is Professor Emeritus of Geology at Oklahoma State University in Stillwater, Oklahoma where he was Professor of Geology and held the V. Brown Monnett Chair of Petroleum Geology (2005-2021). He was Head of the Boone Pickens School of Geology at Oklahoma State University from 2005 to 2013. Gregg completed his B.S. degree in 1974 from Bowling Green State University with a double major in Geology and Biology. He received an M.S. in Geology from Oklahoma State University (1976) and a Ph.D. in Geology from Michigan State University (1982). Prior to joining the faculty at Oklahoma State, Gregg worked in the petroleum industry for Sun Production Company (Sunoco) in Midland, TX (1976 to 1978), the minerals industry for St. Joe Minerals Corporation in Viburnum, MO and Tucson, AZ (1982 to 1987), on the nuclear waste repository project in Richland, WA (1987 to 1988), and as a faculty member and later Chair of the Department of Geological Sciences and Engineering at the University of Missouri–Rolla (1988-2005). Gregg's professional expertise are in the fields of sedimentology, stratigraphy, and geochemistry. He applies this to research toward understanding the origin and diagenesis of dolomite, the diagenetic history of sedimentary basins, and the origin and distribution of sediment hosted base metals and hydrocarbons. He has authored or co-authored more than 100 professional technical papers on these subjects. Gregg's Ph.D. dissertation at Michigan State University involved the description and origin of dolomite crystal textures. This work was supervised by Dr. Duncan F. Sibley and resulted in the publication of the dolomite textural classification system that is in general use in sedimentary petrology textbooks. Since 1982 much of Gregg's research has been on the flow of mineralizing and hydrocarbon bearing fluids through Paleozoic carbonates of the Mid-Continent of North America and the British Isles. He has also continued his work on dolomite textures in these rocks and in Holocene carbonates in the Caribbean region. In 1995 and 1996 Gregg was the recipient of a Fulbright Scholarship for lecturing and research at University College Dublin, Ireland. At this time he began work on the Lower Carboniferous carbonate hosted base metal deposits of the Irish Midlands. In 1997 Gregg was a Visiting Professor of Geology at the University of the Western Cape in Cape Town, South Africa. This trip resulted in a research project on the Archean age sedimentary dolomites of the Bushy Park area, Northern Cape Province. In April and May, 2005 Gregg took part in the Integrated Ocean Drilling Program (IODP) Expedition 307 to the Porcupine Seabight area of the North Atlantic Ocean. The object of this expedition was to core the Neogene, deep, cold water coral/mud mounds that have been discovered in this area. Gregg spent a sabbatical year (2012-13) working with the Royal Dutch Shell Carbonate Research team in Rijswijk, Netherlands. During his industry and academic career, Gregg has worked on carbonate rocks spanning from Archean to Holocene age on every continent except Antarctica and has mentored numerous undergraduate and graduate students and postdoctoral researchers. As an emeritus professor, Gregg continues working on the diagenesis of carbonate rocks and the origin of dolomite. Gregg is a Fellow of the Geological Society of America and a member of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists, Society for Sedimentary Geology, International Association of Sedimentologists, Sigma Xi, and the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Jay M. Gregg has been married to Elizabeth M. Prudot since 1977 and they have three children: Patricia, who is a geophysics at University of Illinois, Nicholas, who is a geophysicist, and Jay W., who works in the IT industry. Gregg has a semi-professional interest in the history of science, particularly of the history of geology. His hobbies include philately and photography.

title: User:Jay Gregg


text: Portal:Morocco/Featured picture

authors: ಮಲ್ನಾಡಾಚ್ ಕೊಂಕ್ಣೊ

title: Portal:Morocco/Featured picture


text:
Niels Christian Kaldau

 Niels Christian Kaldau  (born 22 December 1974) is a male badminton player from Denmark.

Career
Kaldau won the Portuguese Badminton Champs in 1998, 2002 and 2003, the German Open in 2002, the Bitburger Open in 2004 and the Spanish International Badminton Tournament in 2005.

He won the bronze medal at the 2006 European Badminton Championships in men's singles.

IBF World Grand Prix
The World Badminton Grand Prix sanctioned by International Badminton Federation (IBF) from 1983 to 2006.

Men's singles

IBF International
Men's singles

title: Niels Christian Kaldau


text:
National and University Library of Slovenia

The National and University Library (Narodna in univerzitetna knjižnica, NUK), established in 1774, is one of the most important national educational and cultural institutions of Slovenia. It is located in the centre of Ljubljana, between Auersperg Street (Turjaška ulica), Gentry Street (Gosposka ulica), and Vega Street (Vegova ulica), in a building designed by the architect Jože Plečnik in the years 1930–31 and constructed between 1936 and 1941. The building is considered one of the greatest achievements by Plečnik. Since August 2021, the National and University Library has been inscribed as part of Plečnik's legacy on the UNESCO World Heritage List.

In 2011, the library kept about 1,307,000 books, 8,700 manuscripts, and numerous other text, visual and multimedia resources, and was (in 2010) subscribed to 7900 periodicals. Books and other resources are kept at storehouses at Auersperg Street (Turjaška ulica) and at Leskošek Street (Leskoškova cesta). According to the Mandatory Publications Copy Act, issuers are bound to submit a copy of each publication they publish to the National and University Library. There have been significant problems with a lack of space and a new modern building has been planned to be built in the vicinity.

History
Around 1774, after the dissolution of the Jesuits, the Lyceum Library formed from the remains of the Jesuit Library and several monastery libraries. It was established with a decree issued by Maria Theresa. The submission of legal deposit copies to the Lyceum library became mandatory with a decree published by the Austrian court in 1807, at first only in Carniola, except for a short period of French administration, when it received copies from all the Illyrian provinces. In 1919, it was named State Reference Library and started to collect legal deposit copies from the entire Slovenia of the time. In the same year, the University of Ljubljana (the first Slovenian university) was established and the library served its needs too. In 1921, it started to acquire legal deposit copies from the entire Yugoslavia. It was named University Library in 1938.

Architecture
Since 1791, the library was located in the building of Ljubljana lyceum. In 1919, additional space was provisionally dedicated to it in the building of the Poljane Grammar School. In 1930–31, plans for a new building were created by Jože Plečnik. Initially the project encountered resistance by the Yugoslavian authorities based in Belgrade. However, persistent student protests and demonstrations have been effective, and the new building was erected between 1936 and 1941 by the company of the constructor Matko Curk.

The library building is the most monumental of Plečnik's works in Slovenia. In its size and form, it models the former Ducal Court (Knežji dvorec), which was at the same location and was destroyed in the 1895 earthquake. The building has a square ground plan and is a massive block with a court. The front façade, oriented toward Auersperg Street, was designed as a combination of brick and stone embeddings, some of them archaeological remains from the place. It was modelled in the manner of the Italian palazzo, similar to the house of the Italian architect Federico Zuccari. The handles of the main door end with a little head of Pegasus. The symbiosis of the fragile glass and massive walls in other parts of exterior is entirely original. The side walls are oriented towards Gentry Street and Vega Street. The side entrance from Gentry Street is decorated with a sculpture of Moses, created by Lojze Dolinar.

The interior comprises four wings and the central hallway. Light comes to the main entrance through windows in the main reading room, which is at the top of the main staircase, oriented crosswise. This symbolises the central thought of the building's architecture, "From the twilight of ignorance to the light of knowledge and enlightenment". The staircase and its 32 columns are built of the dark Podpeč marble, actually limestone. In addition, there is a small staircase with landings in the form of balconies in each of the four corner of the building. The main reading room, modelled after the industrial aesthetics of the 19th century, is decorated with large chandeliers. It has two glass walls at each side, divided in two symmetric parts by a column and forming part of the side walls of the building. There are wooden tables and chairs. The equipment in main spaces of the building is scarce. The cellar was renovated in 2000 by Marko Mušič, when the building was also additionally protected against earthquakes.

The library was depicted on the reverse of the 500 tolar banknote, issued in 1992 by the Bank of Slovenia.

Expansion
A construction of new building of the National and University Library, named NUK II, has been planned since 1987. It will stand on the corner of Zois Street (Zoisova cesta), Slovene Street (Slovenska cesta), Roman Street (Rimska ulica), and Emona Street (Emonska cesta). In a competition in 1989, the proposal put forward by Marko Mušič was chosen. For it and the work in the following years, Mušič was paid over 2 million euros and the country has spent over 30 million euros for NUK II. However, construction was never started. There were several causes for the delay, among them problems in the process of the acquisition of the real estate, the preparation of the documentation necessary to obtain the construction permit and the archaeological excavations of the remains of the Roman castrum Emona that took place in 1990–99 and in 2008. In 2009, the Ministry of Higher Education, Science and Technology, led by Gregor Golobič, found the original plans outdated and decided that the competition had to be repeated. It was carried out again in late 2011 and early 2012. The evaluating committee, led by Aleš Vodopivec, received 120 proposals, almost half of them from outside Slovenia. In May 2012, the committee chose the proposal submitted by the architectural office Bevk Perović arhitekti as the best. The new library will be suited to the digital era, and archaeological remains in the area will be integrated in the overall composition. , the date of the beginning of construction and the expected costs were not yet known. The site has been used as a provisional parking lot.


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Ville Lång

 Ville Lång (born 14 February 1985) is a badminton player from Finland. He won ten consecutive Finland's National Championship men's singles titles in 2005–2014, and 3 men's doubles title in 2010, 2011, and 2017. In 2003, he won bronze at the European Junior Championships. Lång competed at the 2008 and 2012 Summer Olympics. He announced his retirement on 31 January 2016, and received a meritorious service award from BWF. After retiring from the international competition, Lång started his coaching career first in Paris where he coached the league team Aulnay-sous-Bois after which he has been the head coach of one local club in Sweden. In 2019, he was elected as vice chairman of BWF Athletes' Commission to represent the needs and views of athletes to the BWF council and committees.

European Junior Championships
Boys' singles

BWF Grand Prix (1 title)
The BWF Grand Prix had two levels, the BWF Grand Prix and Grand Prix Gold. It was a series of badminton tournaments sanctioned by the Badminton World Federation (BWF) which was held from 2007 to 2017.

Men's singles
 * BWF Grand Prix Gold tournament
 * BWF Grand Prix tournament

BWF International Challenge/Series (14 titles, 11 runner-ups)
Men's singles
 * BWF International Challenge tournament
 * BWF International Series tournament
 * BWF Future Series tournament

title: Ville Lång


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Horní Řasnice

Horní Řasnice (Bärnsdorf an der Tafelfichte) is a municipality and village in Liberec District in the Liberec Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 200 inhabitants.

Administrative parts
The village of Srbská is an administrative part of Horní Řasnice.

Geography
Horní Řasnice is located about 23 km northeast of Liberec, in a salient region of Frýdlant Hook on the border with Poland. It lies in the Frýdlant Hills. The highest point is the hill Nad Nádražím at 522 m above sea level. The village of Horní Řasnice is situated in the valley of the Řasnice stream, which originates in the territory.

History
The first written mention of Horní Řasnice is from 1381.

Transport
There is the road border crossing Srbská / Miłoszów with Poland.

Sights
The main landmark of Horní Řasnice is the Church of the Immaculate Conception. It is a Gothic church from the second half of the 13th century with Baroque modifications.

title: Horní Řasnice


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Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Ryan Mast

 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. JYolkowski // talk 16:53, 27 August 2005 (UTC)

Ryan Mast
Delete Seems of dubious value to me. PhilipO 01:03, 21 August 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete Hamster Sandwich 01:13, 21 August 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete unless someone can cite a credible reference to verify the notability claim, and even then MERGE to Billy Corgan. Fernando Rizo T/C 01:37, 21 August 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete. Manifestly unimpressive claim to notablility; doesn't even Google particularly well for a "regular poster". But merge if verified. Flowerparty  talk 01:54, 21 August 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete. Dottore So 06:01, 21 August 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete. As per Fernando Rizo.
 * Delete. --Sleepyhead 20:39, 21 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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User:Ianwarren

Entries I started
The Mitchell Brothers The Bridge Wars

title: User:Ianwarren


text: Talk:187 Ride or Die

title: Talk:187 Ride or Die


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Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Nevada State Route 401

 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 KEEP. -Splash 23:00, 11 September 2005 (UTC)

Nevada State Route 401
VfD not previously listed - no vote--Doc (?) 19:10, 3 September 2005 (UTC)

Speedy Delete No One cares about a small road in nevada. Just wastes time And Space (unsigned by User:Aranda56)

 * Delete. A 2.5 mile access road to a national park is not inherently notable. Pilatus 20:10, 3 September 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep - It's a state route; also it connects a state recreation area to an interstate. It may not seem notable since it's probably in an area of the state that must not have a very large population. UniReb 23:55, 3 September 2005 (UTC)
 * In fact it's a state-maintained access spur from Interstate 80 to Rye Patch National Park. I'd say the park is the more relevant thing here. Pilatus 00:05, 4 September 2005 (UTC)
 * It's not even a national park, it's a state recreation area. --Calton | Talk 04:05, September 4, 2005 (UTC)
 * Then what the fuck is wrong with merging with an article about the park? --SPUI (talk) 04:30, 4 September 2005 (UTC)

 * Delete. Extreme roadcruft. --Calton | Talk 04:05, September 4, 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep. Extreme roadcruft. --SPUI (talk) 04:25, 4 September 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep. Note that there are WikiProjects dedicated to articles on US National and State Highways. Grutness...  wha?  04:39, 4 September 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep it. It has a Nevada state route marker on it, thus is state maintained, thus has an important purpose.  -- Grev -- Talk 05:12, September 4, 2005 (UTC)
 * That was one of my first edits while i was testing wikipedia a few weeks ago. Now that i am familiar i still think it its a non-notable road and i still vote Delete beacuse if U add every state route from every state u will get ALOT of Articles probaly 10,000 plus More Articles and i know Wikipedia dont want that --Aranda56 05:27, 4 September 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete minor road. --TimPope 12:00, 4 September 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep It's notable because it's a numbered state route. --K1vsr (talk) 15:02, September 4, 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep this and all verifiable roads. JYolkowski // talk 15:04, 4 September 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete. 2.3 mile road with no notability whatsoever. Quale 05:08, 5 September 2005 (UTC)
 * Merge anything remotely encyclopaedic (not much) into Interstate 80 or the article on the park. A strip of tarmac is not inherently notable. Proto t c 13:03, 5 September 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep humor the people into roadcruft. SchmuckyTheCat 00:23, 7 September 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep all roadcruft Roodog2k (talk) 20:51, 7 September 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep. The standard seems to be to include all state highways.  For the record, the county this road is in is a little smaller then the state New Jersey with a population of 6,700 or so.  Vegaswikian 04:35, 8 September 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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An Autumn Afternoon

An Autumn Afternoon (秋刀魚の味) is a 1962 Japanese drama film directed by Yasujirō Ozu for Shochiku Films. It stars Ozu regular Chishū Ryū as the patriarch of the Hirayama family who eventually realises that he has a duty to arrange a marriage for his daughter Michiko (Shima Iwashita). It was Ozu's last film; he died the following year on the day he turned 60.

Today, An Autumn Afternoon is considered by many to be one of Ozu's finest works.

Plot
Tokyo, 1962. Shūhei Hirayama (Chishū Ryū) is an aging widower with a 32-year-old married son, Kōichi (Keiji Sada), and two unmarried children, 24-year-old daughter Michiko (Shima Iwashita) and 21-year-old son Kazuo (Shin'ichirō Mikami). The ages of the children and what they respectively remember about their mother suggests that she died just before the end of the war, perhaps in the bombing of Tokyo in 1944–45. Since his marriage, Kōichi has moved out to live with his wife in a small flat, leaving Hirayama and Kazuo to be looked after by Michiko.

Hirayama and five of his classmates from middle-school, Kawai (Nobuo Nakamura), Horie (Ryūji Kita), Sugai (Tsūzai Sugawara), Watanabe (Masao Oda) and Nakanishi, hold regular reunions at a restaurant called Wakamatsu ("Young Pine"), which is owned by Sugai. They reminisce about old times and banter with each other. For example, Horie is teased about having a new young wife and asked whether he is taking pills to maintain his virility.

Their old teacher of Chinese classics, Sakuma (Eijirō Tōno), nicknamed Hyōtan ("the Gourd"), attends one of the reunions. We learn from a remark of his that Hirayama went from school to the Imperial Japanese Naval Academy, so would have been a career naval officer up to 1945. Sakuma has too much to drink, and when Kawai and Hirayama take him home, they find that he has fallen on hard times and is running a cheap noodle restaurant in a working-class area. They meet his middle-aged daughter Tomoko (Haruko Sugimura), who missed the chance to marry when young and is now too old.

Sakuma's former pupils decide to help him out with a gift of money, and Hirayama goes back to the restaurant to hand it over. While he is there, Yoshitarō Sakamoto (Daisuke Katō), the owner of a small local car-repair shop, comes in for a bowl of noodles and recognises Hirayama as the captain of the ship in which he served as a Petty Officer during the war. He takes Hirayama to his favourite bar. Hirayama notices that the bar-owner Kaoru (Kyōko Kishida) resembles his dead wife. Kaoru puts on a recording of the patriotic song Warship March and Sakamoto marches up and down, holding a salute and singing meaningless syllables in time to the music, in a mocking version of military drill. Later, Hirayama visits the bar alone and Kaoru puts the record on again. Two tipsy customers begin to parody the kind of morale-boosting radio propaganda announcements that would have been introduced by this tune during the war.

Kōichi borrows 50,000 yen from his father, ostensibly to buy a refrigerator, but this is more than the refrigerator will cost. He plans to use the extra money to buy a set of second-hand golf clubs from his colleague Miura (Teruo Yoshida). His wife Akiko (Mariko Okada) does not want him to do so, and says that if he is going to indulge himself like this, she will spend money on an expensive white leather handbag. Eventually, having made her point, she relents.

The "Gourd" tells his former pupils that it is because he selfishly kept her at home to look after him that his daughter is now condemned to a lonely life as a spinster. Troubled by this, Hirayama recognises his own selfishness in keeping Michiko at home to look after him, and decides to arrange a marriage for her. He asks Kōichi to find out if Miura, whom Michiko is fond of, is interested. Unfortunately, Miura is already engaged. Kōichi and Hirayama break the news to Michiko. Michiko does not react but retires to her room. Hirayama and Kōichi conclude that she is not upset, but a little later Kazuo comes in and asks why Michiko is crying. Hirayama later asks Michiko if she is willing to go for a matchmaking session with a candidate Kawai has selected. Michiko agrees.

In one of the ellipses Ozu is famous for, the film next shows us Michiko being dressed in a traditional wedding kimono and head-dress. She has clearly agreed to marry, but the bridegroom, and the wedding ceremony, are never shown. After the wedding, Hirayama goes to a bar with friends while Kōichi, Akiko and Kazuo wait for him at home. When he returns, drunk, Kōichi and Akiko leave. Kazuo goes to bed, leaving Hirayama by himself.

In the final scene, a melancholy Hirayama drunkenly sings snatches of the Warship March. His last words in the film are "Alone, eh?".

Cast

 * Chishū Ryū as Shūhei Hirayama
 * Shima Iwashita as Michiko Hirayama
 * Keiji Sada as Kōichi Hirayama
 * Mariko Okada as Akiko Hirayama
 * Teruo Yoshida as Yutaka Miura
 * Noriko Maki as Fusako Taguchi
 * Shin'ichirō Mikami as Kazuo Hirayama
 * Nobuo Nakamura as Shūzō Kawai
 * Kuniko Miyake as Nobuko Kawai, his wife
 * Eijirō Tōno as Seitarō Sakuma, "The Gourd"
 * Haruko Sugimura as Tomoko Sakuma, his daughter
 * Kyōko Kishida as the proprietor of the bar "Kaoru"
 * Ryūji Kita as Shin Horie
 * Michiyo Kan as Tamako, his second wife
 * Daisuke Katō as Yoshitarō Sakamoto
 * Tsûsai Sugawara as Sugai
 * Masao Oda as Watanabe
 * Toyo Takahashi as Waitress at "Wakamatsu"
 * Shinobu Asaji as Yōko Sasaki, Shūhei's secretary
 * Matsuko Shiga as Woman at Kōichi and Akiko's apartment
 * Fujio Suga as First Tipsy Customer at "Kaoru"
 * Zen'ichi Inagawa as Second Tipsy Customer at "Kaoru"

Production
It was shot using Agfacolor, and the credits of the film are placed before a backdrop of painted fronds instead of the sackcloth used in all of Ozu's films since A Story of Floating Weeds in 1934.

The Japanese title, The Taste of Sanma, refers to the sanma or Pacific saury fish. As a seasonal food, sanma is used in Japanese culture to represent autumn. The French title of the film translates to The Taste of Sake. Both these titles were found in a poem by Ozu in his diaries written after the death of his mother: Down in the valley it is already spring Clouds of cherry blossoms; But here, the sluggish eye, the taste of mackerel- The blossoms are melancholy And the flavor of sake becomes bitter.

Reception
An Autumn Afternoon is widely regarded as a masterpiece. Film critic Roger Ebert placed the film in his "Great Movies" collection, writing, "From time to time I return to Ozu feeling a need to be calmed and restored. He is a man with a profound understanding of human nature, about which he makes no dramatic statements. We are here, we hope to be happy, we want to do well, we are locked within our aloneness, life goes on." On Rotten Tomatoes, the film has a 95% rating based on 22 reviews, with an average rating of 8.8/10.

Home media
The Criterion Collection released the film in the US on DVD in 2008, and Blu-ray in 2014.

In 2011, the BFI released a Region 2 Dual Format Edition (Blu-ray + DVD). Included with this release is a standard definition presentation of A Hen in the Wind.

It was shown as part of the Cannes Classics section of the 2013 Cannes Film Festival.

title: An Autumn Afternoon


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Martyn Lewis (badminton)

Martyn James Lewis (born 12 August 1982) is a Welsh badminton player specialist in doubles. He represented Wales at the 2002, 2006, and 2010 Commonwealth Games. In the national event, he plays for the Caerphilly, and has won eleven times the National Championships title from 2003-2016.

BWF International Challenge/Series
Men's singles Men's doubles
 * BWF International Challenge tournament
 * BWF International Series tournament

title: Martyn Lewis (badminton)


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Hollym, East Riding of Yorkshire

Hollym is a small village and civil parish in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England, in an area known as Holderness. It is situated approximately 2 mi south of Withernsea and is on the A1033 road. According to the 2011 UK Census, Hollym parish had a population of 513, an increase on the 2001 UK Census figure of 447.

Hollym airfield lies just to the north of the village and is suitable for light aircraft.

The parish church of St Nicholas is a Grade II listed building.

In 1823 Hollym was parish in the Wapentake and Liberty of Holderness. St Nicholas' Church was built in 1814 by the then vicar. Population at the time was 260. Occupations included seventeen farmers, a corn miller, a schoolmaster, and the landlady of The Plough public house. A carrier operated between the village and Hull once a week.

Hollym was served from 1854 to 1964 by Hollym Gate railway station on the Hull and Holderness Railway.

Edmund Henry Barker, the English classical scholar, was born in the village.

title: Hollym, East Riding of Yorkshire


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Say Hey

Say Hey may refer to:

Sports

 * Willie Mays (1931–2024), American baseball player, nicknamed “the Say Hey Kid”

Music

 * Say Hey Records, a 2003–2008 American record label
 * "Say Hey (I Love You)", a song by Michael Franti & Spearhead featuring Cherine Anderson, 2008
 * "Say Hey", a song by Ira Losco, 2004
 * "Say Hey", a song by Kylie Minogue from Impossible Princess, 1997
 * "Say Hey", a song by the Tubes from Love Bomb, 1985

title: Say Hey


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The Sadist (book)

The Sadist (German: "Der Sadist") is a book published by psychiatrist Karl Berg, following the confessions of Peter Kürten, a notorious German serial killer known as both The Vampire of Düsseldorf and the Düsseldorf Monster who committed a series of assaults and murders, primarily between 1929 and 1930.

The book was originally written in German. The first English edition was issued in 1938, by Acorn Press. A second edition was published by William Heinemann Medical Books in 1945.

title: The Sadist (book)


text:
Grand Championship

Grand Championship may refer to:

 * Chikara Grand Championship
 * TNA Grand Championship

title: Grand Championship


text:
Talk:Mount Kuring-gai railway station

Spelling
I believe this spelling is incorrect. The correct spelling does not have the first hyphen - it should be: "Mt Kuring-gai" For reference, see the cityrail web pages (www.cityrail.info)

 * I agree; moved to follow CityRail naming convention on this one; this also agrees with the suburb stub for Mount Kuring-Gai, New South Wales. ("Ku-ring-gai" was the original hyphenation, and is still used for the name of the local council and national park, however "Kuring-gai" is now preferred.) Also expanded 'Mount' also for CityRail conventions - see Talk:List of Sydney railway stations. -Spiky Sharkie 13:04, 7 December 2005 (UTC)

Assertion
It is a widely unknown fact that Mt Kuring-gai Station is the highest point in the suburb, as well as the city of Sydney itself. Anyone got a reference for this - it stays out until someone does. (JROBBO 12:49, 6 August 2006 (UTC))

title: Talk:Mount Kuring-gai railway station


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Nathalie Descamps

Nathalie Descamps (born 5 January 1983 in Bilzen) is a right-handed badminton player from Belgium. Until 2010, she has won 17 Belgian National Badminton Championships. Descamps also won the bronze medal at the 2010 European Badminton Championships in the mixed doubles event partnered with Wouter Claes.

Career
Descamps currently plays for French First Division Club LUC Badminton Lille located in Lille.

She is currently ranked on place 108 (28 September 2008) in the Women's singles world ranking. In Belgium she is ranked number 1.

Descamps was selected for the European Players Olympic Forum 2008 (EPOF). In 2008, she received an invitation from the Badminton World Federation to participate to the 2008 Beijing Olympic Games, but the Belgian Olympic Committee uses different selection criteria and decided not to withhold her selection.

During her international career, she participated in four consecutive European Championships. Her best result was a bronze medal in Mixed doubles (together with partner Wouter Claes) during the 2010 European Badminton Championships. This was the first Belgian medal ever won on a European Championship.

European Championships
Mixed doubles

BWF International Challenge/Series
Women's doubles

Mixed doubles
 * BWF International Challenge tournament
 * BWF International Series/European Circuit tournament

National

 * 2002: Winner Belgian National Championship women's doubles (together with partner Veerle Rakels)
 * 2003: Winner Belgian National Championship women's doubles (together with partner Veerle Rakels)
 * 2004: Winner Belgian National Championship women's singles
 * 2005: Winner Belgian National Championship women's singles, women's doubles (together with partner Katrien Claes), and mixed doubles (together with partner Wouter Claes)
 * 2006: Winner Belgian National Championship women's singles, women's doubles (together with partner Sofie Robbrecht), and mixed doubles (together with partner Wouter Claes)
 * 2007: Winner Belgian National Championship women's singles, women's doubles (together with partner Sabine Devooght), and mixed doubles (together with partner Wouter Claes)
 * 2008: Winner Belgian National Championship Women's singles, mixed doubles (together with partner Wouter Claes)
 * 2009: Winner Belgian National Championship women's singles, mixed doubles (together with partner Wouter Claes), winner of the Belgian National Badminton League with her team Webacsa
 * 2010: Winner Belgian National Championship Mixed doubles (together with partner Wouter Claes)

title: Nathalie Descamps


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The Way You Make Me Feel

"The Way You Make Me Feel" is a song by American singer Michael Jackson. It was released by Epic Records on November 9, 1987, as the third single from his seventh studio album, Bad. It was written and composed by Jackson and produced by Quincy Jones and Jackson.

The song received positive reviews from contemporary critics. "The Way You Make Me Feel" became Bad's third consecutive single to peak at number one on the Billboard Hot 100 and charted mainly within the top ten and twenty internationally. A music video for the song was released at the time, showing Jackson pursuing and dancing with model Tatiana Thumbtzen.

Aside from appearing on Bad, "The Way You Make Me Feel" has also been featured on the first disc of Jackson's compilation album HIStory: Past, Present and Future, Book I in 1995, and on others like Number Ones in 2003, The Ultimate Collection in 2004, The Essential Michael Jackson in 2005, or This Is It in 2009. "The Way You Make Me Feel" has been covered by multiple recording artists.

The song has been performed on all of Jackson's world concert tours as a solo artist and was planned to have been performed during the This Is It concerts from 2009 to 2010. Notable live performances of the song by Jackson include at the 30th Grammy Awards (1988).

Background and composition
"The Way You Make Me Feel" was recorded by Michael Jackson in 1987 for his seventh studio album Bad, which was released the same year it was recorded. Epic Records released the song as the third single from the album in November that year. "The Way You Make Me Feel" was written and co-produced by Jackson, and produced by Quincy Jones. Before the recording of Bad, Jackson had written more than sixty songs for the album, with plans of releasing a three-disc album, but after Jones convinced Jackson to make Bad a one-disc LP, "The Way You Make Me Feel" and ten other songs were selected for the album. According to Bad 25, the song and subsequent video was intended to show another aspect to public's perception of Michael Jackson in addition to his reputation as a lover ("I Just Can't Stop Loving You") and being streetwise ("Bad") they wanted to show him as a flirt or able to pick up girls.

"The Way You Make Me Feel" has been featured on multiple greatest hits and compilation albums by Jackson since the song's release, including the first disc of Jackson's two-disc compilation album HIStory: Past, Present and Future, Book I in 1995, Jackson's greatest hits album Number Ones in 2003, and the This Is It compilation album in 2009.

Musically, "The Way You Make Me Feel" is a pop and R&B song composed of blues harmonies. Jackson's vocal range on the recording spans from B3 to A5.

Critical reception
"The Way You Make Me Feel" generally received positive reviews from contemporary music critics. AllMusic reviewer Stephen Thomas Erlewine listed the song alongside the album's title track, "I Just Can't Stop Loving You", and "Man in the Mirror" as being "track picks" from Bad. Erlewine commented that out of all of Bad's songs, "only three can stand alongside album tracks from its predecessor", which were "Bad", "The Way You Make Me Feel", and "I Just Can't Stop Loving You". Jon Pareles, a writer for The New York Times, commented that Jackson's songs, "The Way You Make Me Feel" and "I Just Can't Stop Loving You", "say nothing more personalized than their titles".

Richard Cromelin, from the Los Angeles Times, described "The Way You Make Me Feel" as being a "loping shuffle". Rolling Stone' David Sigerson commented that "The Way You Make Me Feel" was "nearly as good" as being the third best song on Bad. Greg Quill, writing for the Toronto Star, commented that "the notion of individual as opposed to institutionalized self-improvement", a recurring theme for the singer, was present "to a lesser extent in the love songs 'The Way You Make Me Feel' and 'Liberian Girl', which deal more with surrender than conquest or self-gratification." The Washington Post's Rickard Harrington commented that on songs like "The Way You Make Me Feel", Jackson "sings the way he dances". Cash Box called it a "brilliantly crafted upbeat pop number" with "memorable lyrics" and "a playful musical backdrop." "The Way You Make Me Feel" tied at number 22 on The Village Voice's Pazz & Jop critics' poll of 1987.

Chart performance
"The Way You Make Me Feel" generally charted within the top ten and top twenty positions on music charts worldwide. The song climbed to number seven on the Billboard Hot 100 on the chart's issue date of December 26, 1987. After charting within the top ten for five weeks, the song peaked at number one on the Hot 100 on January 23, 1988. "The Way You Make Me Feel" became the album's third consecutive single to reach number one on the Hot 100. The song charted on Billboard's Adult Contemporary chart, peaking at number nine, and on the Hot Dance Music/Maxi Single Sales chart at the peak of number three. The song also charted at number one on the Billboard Hot Black Singles chart and Dance Club Play Singles chart.

The song entered the United Kingdom singles charts at number sixteen on December 5, 1987. The following week the song moved up thirteen spaces to number three, which was the song's peak position. The song stayed at its peak position for two consecutive weeks, and remained on the country's chart for ten weeks, before falling out of the top 100 positions, only to re-enter the charts two weeks later.

The song peaked at number two on New Zealand music charts on January 17, 1988, and remained on the chart for a total of eleven weeks in 1987 and 1988. In the Netherlands, the song debuted on the chart at number twenty on November 28, 1987. Two weeks later the song charted at its peak position, at number six. "The Way You Make Me Feel" debuted at number fourteen on Switzerland charts on December 13, 1987; the following week, the song charted at its peak position at number eight. The song charted within the top thirty positions for ten consecutive weeks from 1987 to 1988. The song debuted on French music charts on December 26, 1987 at number 47, and eventually peaked within the top thirty positions at number 29. The song charted within the top 50 positions for ten consecutive weeks on the country's chart. The song has sold over 2 million digital copies as of August 2018.

"The Way You Make Me Feel" re-entered music charts worldwide after Jackson's music was re-issued for the Visionary album. The song debuted on the Spanish Singles Chart at number one on April 9, 2006. The song remained on the country's chart for ten weeks. In Italy, the song debuted within the top ten, peaking at number seven, on April 6, 2006; after two weeks, the song charted out of the top 100 positions. "The Way You Make Me Feel" re-entered Dutch charts on April 1, 2006, at number 24. The song re-entered French music charts on April 1, 2006 at number 59; the song remained within the top 100 positions for two consecutive weeks.

Following Jackson's death, his music experienced a surge in popularity. The song re-entered Dutch charts for the third time on July 4, 2009, at its peak position at number 40; the song remained on the chart for four consecutive weeks in 2009. The song charted within the top ten, peaking at number six, on the Billboard Hot Digital Songs on July 11, due to digital download sales. The song debuted on Swedish charts at number 30 on July 3, and peaked at number 24 the following week. On July 4, the song re-entered the United Kingdom charts at number 47, and peaked at number 34 the following week.

Music video
The music video for "The Way You Make Me Feel" was directed by Joe Pytka and was filmed in June 1987 at Skid Row, Los Angeles. It was choreographed by Jackson and Vincent Paterson. The short version of the video is six minutes and forty-four seconds long and the full version is nine minutes and thirty-three seconds long. The video begins with a group of men trying to pick up women, but failing. One of the men, Jackson, is told to go home and not to hang around with the other guys anymore. When Jackson walks home, an elderly man (played by Joe Seneca), who is sitting on the steps of his house, tells him to just be himself. Jackson notices a woman, played by model/dancer Tatiana Thumbtzen, walking down the streets alone.

Shortly after, Jackson walks out of an alley and stands in front of Thumbtzen while she is walking down the street. However, she ignores him and keeps walking, which prompts the other guys to make fun of him. Jackson shouts at them, which gets the attention of everyone, including Thumbtzen. After walking up to her, Jackson begins singing "The Way You Make Me Feel" to her while also dancing. Uninterested, Thumbtzen walks away. He follows her, having been cheered on by his friends to pursue her. This leads to the man to continue to pursue the woman throughout the neighborhood. The video ends with the man eventually winning the woman over, and hugging her, while a fire hydrant sprays out water. The videoclip features an appearance by his sister La Toya as one of Thumbtzen's friends.

The music video was released on October 31, 1987, and received one nomination at the 1988 MTV Video Music Awards Ceremony. The video, alongside Jackson's "Bad" video, was nominated for Best Choreography, but lost to Jackson's younger sister Janet's video "The Pleasure Principle".

The music video was included on the video albums: Video Greatest Hits – HIStory (long version on DVD and short version on VHS), Number Ones (short version), Michael Jackson's Vision (long version) and the Target version DVD of Bad 25 (long version).

The introduction of the full version of the video also samples the Roy Ayers 1985 song "Hot" (written by Binky Brice, Philip Hunter Field and James Mtume) from his You Might Be Surprised album.

Live performances
"The Way You Make Me Feel" was performed by Jackson on all three of his world concert series tours as a solo artist as well as during award shows. For a majority of the song's performances, Jackson would wear a blue dress shirt with a white T-shirt and black pants with a white belt. The song was first performed in concert by Jackson during the encore of the second leg of his Bad World Tour from 1987 to 1989. A live version of the song is available on the DVD Live at Wembley July 16, 1988.

He performed "The Way You Make Me Feel" at the 1988 Grammy Awards ceremony, during which Jackson wore his signature outfit and his signature black fedora, while doing a dance routine with four other dancers, and performed the song along with another one of his songs, "Man in the Mirror". This performance was staged and choreographed by Vincent Paterson.

Tatiana Thumbtzen, who appeared in the short film for "The Way You Make Me Feel", joined Jackson in some concerts of his Bad World Tour, and performed the song with him, strutting across the stage while he pursued her. However, she was fired from the tour by Jackson's manager after an incident during one of the performances in which she approached Jackson and kissed him onstage.

"The Way You Make Me Feel" was also performed during the first leg of Jackson's Dangerous World Tour from June 1992 to November 1993. The tour was supposed to be longer, but was canceled due to Jackson's health concerns and stress from the child sexual abuse accusations made against him. The next performance of the song was during select dates of Jackson's world concert series tour, HIStory. The song was performed during selected concerts from September 1996 to June 1997. The last performance of the song was at the Michael Jackson: 30th Anniversary Celebration in 2001 at Madison Square Garden on September 7 and September 10, 2001. The video footage from the performance (which included Britney Spears) was featured on CBS in November 2001, as a two-hour television special.

Since March 2009, Jackson was preparing to perform "The Way You Make Me Feel" during his This Is It concert series from 2009 to 2010. Following Jackson's death in June of the same year, video footage of Jackson rehearsing the song was featured in the 2009 concert documentary film Michael Jackson's This Is It. The video rehearsal footage was also featured on the films DVD in January 2010.

Cover versions and influences
In 1989, German comedian Otto Waalkes parodied the music video in his film Otto: The Alien from East Frisia. In 2003, Australian music duo Shakaya covered "The Way You Make Me Feel" and released their version as a non-album single on April 14, 2003. The song only charted on Australian charts, peaking at number 21 on the country's music charts. In December 2009, Stacey Solomon, a contestant on The X Factor in the United Kingdom, performed a cover of the song during the show's semi-finals, receiving mixed opinions from the show's judges. In January 2010, Nick Jonas performed the song during a concert at the Warner Theatre in Washington, DC. In February 2010, Whitney Houston performed "The Way You Make Me Feel", along with Jackson's "Wanna Be Startin' Somethin'", during her I Look to You Tour. In October 2016, Olympic gymnast Laurie Hernandez and Dancing with the Stars pro dancer Valentin Chmerkovskiy, the eventual winners of the 23rd season, performed a jazz routine dance to the song during the reality dance competition's Cirque du Soleil-themed episode.

Track listings and formats

 * 7" single
 * 1) "The Way You Make Me Feel" (7" version) – 4:25
 * 2) "The Way You Make Me Feel" (instrumental) – 4:25

 * UK 12" single
 * 1) "The Way You Make Me Feel" (extended dance mix) – 7:53
 * 2) "The Way You Make Me Feel" (dub version) – 5:06
 * 3) "The Way You Make Me Feel" (a cappella) – 4:30

 * US 12" Single
 * 1) "The Way You Make Me Feel" (dance extended mix) – 7:53
 * 2) "The Way You Make Me Feel" (dance remix radio edit) – 5:20
 * 3) "The Way You Make Me Feel" (dub version) – 5:06
 * 4) "The Way You Make Me Feel" (a cappella) – 4:30

 * Visionary single
 * CD side
 * 1) "The Way You Make Me Feel" (7" version) – 4:25
 * 2) "The Way You Make Me Feel" (extended dance mix) – 7:53

 * DVD side
 * 1) "The Way You Make Me Feel" (music video) – 6:43

Credits and personnel

 * Written and composed by Michael Jackson
 * Produced by Quincy Jones
 * Co-produced by Michael Jackson
 * Michael Jackson: lead and background vocals, finger snaps
 * John Robinson: drums
 * Douglas Getschal: drum programming
 * Eric Gale, David Williams: guitars
 * Kim Hutchcroft, Larry Williams: saxophones

 * Gary Grant, Jerry Hey: trumpets
 * Ollie E. Brown, Paulinho Da Costa: percussion
 * Christopher Currell: Synclavier, finger snaps
 * John Barnes, Michael Boddicker, Greg Phillinganes: synthesizers
 * Larry Williams: synthesizer programming
 * Rhythm and vocal arrangements by Michael Jackson
 * Horn arrangement by Jerry Hey
 * Engineered and mixed by Bruce Swedien

title: The Way You Make Me Feel


text: User talk:69.157.0.116

title: User talk:69.157.0.116


text:
Hyson Green

Hyson Green is a neighbourhood in Nottingham, England. It is home to a variety of cultures with a thriving local economy. Hyson Green has the largest ethnic minority population in the city. Since 2006 Hyson Green has seen a larger rise in development and direct international investment than any other area of Nottingham.

Hyson Green is spread over Berridge and Arboretum wards of Nottingham. While the local economy is improving, child poverty remains higher than average, as listed in Nottingham City Council's ward profiles.

The area is served by Radford Road tram stop and Hyson Green Market tram stop on the Nottingham Express Transit. The opening of the tram system has boosted Hyson Green's profile and helped to regenerate the area.

History
Hyson Green was built on the southern part of the Basford and Nottingham Lings, a large sandy waste of gorse bushes, ling, and heather with patches of grass. After the Norman Conquest it became part of the demesne of William Peverel, chief steward to William I in the Lordship of Lenton and Basford. William built Lenton Priory and removed any remaining trees. On the night of 19 October 1330, King Edward III walked along it with a posse of men to apprehend Roger Mortimer, in Nottingham Castle. He would have walked from Low Sands, or Radford through High Sands (now written as Hyson Green). Ecclesiastically, Hyson Green was within the Parish of Radford. The borough of Nottingham consisted of three parishes: St Mary, St Nicholas, and St Peter; building was restricted to within those tight geographical limits. As the definition was loosened, Hyson Green grew. After the enclosure act in 1798, the open forest at High Sands was cultivated. There were fields and gardens, and there is note of one ancient house and Bobbers corn mill.

First housing
The first modern house was built in 1802; in 1820, rows of houses were built in Pleasant Row, Lenton Street, Saville Row, Lindsay Street, and Pepper Street by societies of workmen: stocking-makers and warp hands. The houses cost £70 each, and workmen paid for them in instalments. The upper rooms were used as workshops where the residents installed rented stocking frames. These four-storey houses were spacious, with long individual front gardens. They marked a change from the confined courts and yards of New Radford, which were soon to follow. A tea garden and bowling green was made at the Cricket Players public-house, which was established by John Pepper about 1824.

The government of Nottingham was changed by the Municipal Corporations Act 1835. The Enclosure Act, 1844 freed Nottingham's open fields for building.

The streets were lit with gas in 1869. In 1875, Hyson Green comprised a few streets of houses mainly between the tram lines on Radford Road and the Hyson Green Works, a brass foundry, on Gregory Boulevard. There was open country between the settlement and Scotholme House in New Radford. The terraced frameknitters' houses had generous gardens. In addition to the brass foundry, there was a lace factory, an Anglican church with attached school, and two Methodist chapels. In Bedford Square and Radford Court (both demolished) were groups of back-to-back cottages. The Borough Extension Act 1877 brought Basford, Radford, and thus Hyson Green into Nottingham. A large number of houses were built by J. R. Morrison around 1880. Morrison died in 1886. In 1889 Nottingham became a county borough under the Local Government Act 1888. City status was awarded as part of the Diamond Jubilee celebrations of Queen Victoria, being signified in a letter from the prime minister, the Marquess of Salisbury to the mayor, dated 18 June 1897.

By 1912, Hyson Green was an area of gridiron streets with densely packed, small terraced houses. The generous gardens of the previous generation had been infilled with rows of small cottages. The area had become a classic slum, with high infant mortality and a strong self-supportive community.

On the flats
The Hyson Green Flats were built in 1965 and demolished in 1988. They were a well-known landmark in their day, and many people enjoyed living in the area due to its strong community spirit. There were 593 individual flats and maisonettes. They had a kitchen, separate bathroom and toilet, and communal underfloor central heating.

Councillor Marcia Watson reminisced: "High rise was popular then. People weren’t fussy back then. The view was beautiful. Absolutely beautiful. I loved it…for me, moving in and living there, it was the first home of my own."

Nottingham City Council had built these high-rise and deck-access developments using major contractors, notably Wimpey and Taylor Woodrow, who built in off-the-peg schemes. The flats were accessed along 31 high-level walkways. There were defects in these estates, and legislative and economic changes disproportionately afflicted the communities living in council-rented accommodation. There was dissatisfaction with the council as landlord in this period and its repair schedules. By 1981, renting a council house was less than aspirational.

1981 riots in Hyson Green
In 1981, there were serious riots across many major cities in England, including Nottingham, on the weekend of 10–12 July. The main motives for the riots were related to racial tension and inner-city deprivation, together with a distrust of the police and 'authority' in general. The riots started on the Friday night on Radford Road in response to a significant build-up of police presence, and moved to the flats in the early hours of Saturday morning. On the Saturday night the riots moved to the city centre when racists from outside the town had attacked blacks under the cover of the riots. The fighting began as a confrontation with the police using stones and petrol bombs, with shop windows only being broken 'accidentally', but looting occurred later; the rioters were always of mixed races and ages, employed and unemployed. Petrol bombs were made and thrown, but an early attempt to torch the flats was successfully resisted by the residents. Over 100 people were arrested by the police, but only one man was charged.

Prince Charles visited Hyson Green Flats in 1982, during a fact-finding tour of Britain's inner cities. 'He had minimum security as he visited the walkways and drank tea and talked with the residents. He left in a yellow helicopter', resident Mark Watson remembers.

Housing after the flats
The cleared area was used for an Asda superstore and low-rise, lower-density housing.

Geography
Adjacent to The Forest tram stop is the Forest Recreation Ground, which holds the annual Nottingham Goose Fair and frequent sport matches on the grass pitches. There is a small playground and several artificial grass pitches. The recreation ground was a race course in Victorian times. Local facilities include a library, now situated in the Mary Potter Centre which is named after Mary Potter, who founded the Little Company of Mary in Nottingham. The former library building dates from approximately 1890 and has always been a free library.

Local economy and religion
Radford Road in Hyson Green is a busy shopping road outside the city centre. In 2013 it was home to two major Asian supermarkets.

The local area has a Czech Republic Protestant Church, a Russian Orthodox Church, a Greek Orthodox Church, a Nigerian Catholic Church, 2 gurdwaras, 3 Hindu temples, a Buddhist temple, and 11 mosques.

 * St Paul's Church, Hyson Green, now housing
 * St Stephen's Church, Hyson Green
 * Hyson Green Methodist Free Church, now a community centre
 * St Mary's Roman Catholic Church

Transport
Nottingham City Transport
 * L12: University Campus – QMC – Hyson Green – City Hospital Island.
 * L14: Nottingham – Canning Circus – Hyson Green – City Hospital – Basford – Bulwell.

Nottingham Express Transit

 * Tram: Nottingham – Hyson Green – Basford – Bulwell – Hucknall.
 * Tram: Nottingham – Hyson Green – Basford – Phoenix Park.

Education
The closest secondary school is the Djanogly City Academy. On the edge of the district are Scotholme Primary and Nursery School, the two Berridge Primary and Nursery Schools, and, in New Radford, St Mary's RC Primary School.

Famous people

 * Tom Blower (1914–1955), swimmer born in Hyson Green
 * Peter Bowles (1936–2022), actor
 * Fred Geary (1868–1955), the Everton and England footballer was born in Hyson Green. He started his career with Notts County.
 * Ice MC (1965-), Eurodance rapper

title: Hyson Green


text:
Talk:Richard William Jelf

Nuttall removal
I removed this POV sentence from Nuttall: "He is remembered chiefly for his rigid orthodoxy and for the part he played in depriving Frederick Denison Maurice of his professorship at King's College." Can anyone put this in a more neutral (and factual) way, and maybe even add something about his accomplishments? David Brooks 01:08, 21 August 2005 (UTC)

title: Talk:Richard William Jelf