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List of Philadelphia Phillies award winners and league leaders

This is a list of award winners and league leaders for the Philadelphia Phillies professional baseball team.

Most Valuable Player (NL)

 * Note: This award was known as the Kenesaw Mountain Landis Memorial Baseball Award 1944-2019.
 * See footnotes.

 * Chuck Klein (1932)
 * Jim Konstanty (1950)
 * Mike Schmidt (1980, 1981, 1986)
 * Ryan Howard (2006)
 * Jimmy Rollins (2007)
 * Bryce Harper (2021)

Cy Young Award (NL)

 * See footnotes

 * Steve Carlton (1972, 1977, 1980, 1982)
 * John Denny (1983)
 * Steve Bedrosian (1987)
 * Roy Halladay (2010)

Rookie of the Year Award (NL)

 * Note: This was renamed the Jackie Robinson Award in 1987.
 * See footnote.

 * Jack Sanford (1957)
 * Dick Allen (1964)
 * Scott Rolen (1997)
 * Ryan Howard (2005)

Manager of the Year Award (NL)

 * See footnotes.

 * Larry Bowa (2001)

Rawlings Gold Glove Award (NL)

 * See footnote.

 * Pitcher

 * Bobby Shantz (1964)
 * Jim Kaat (1976, 1977)
 * Steve Carlton (1981)
 * Zack Wheeler (2023)

 * Catcher

 * Bob Boone (1978, 1979)
 * Mike Lieberthal (1999)
 * J. T. Realmuto (2019, 2022)

 * First base

 * Bill White (1966)

 * Second base

 * Manny Trillo (1979, 1981, 1982)

 * Third base

 * Mike Schmidt (1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1986)
 * Scott Rolen (1998, 2000, 2001)
 * Placido Polanco (2011)

 * Shortstop

 * Bobby Wine (1963)
 * Ruben Amaro Sr. (1964)
 * Larry Bowa (1972, 1978)
 * Jimmy Rollins (2007, 2008, 2009, 2012)

 * Outfield

 * See footnote

 * Garry Maddox (1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982)
 * Bobby Abreu (2005)
 * Aaron Rowand (2007)
 * Shane Victorino (2008, 2009, 2010)

First team

 * Catcher
 * J. T. Realmuto (2019, 2022)

 * Outfield
 * Bryce Harper (2021)

Second team

 * Pitcher
 * Aaron Nola (2022)
 * Zack Wheeler (2021)

 * Catcher
 * J. T. Realmuto (2021)

 * Outfield
 * Kyle Schwarber (2022)

Wilson Defensive Player of the Year Award

 * Note: In its first two years, the award was given to a player on each MLB team; one awardee was then named the Overall Defensive Player of the Year for the American League and another for the National League. Starting in 2014, the award is now given to one player at each position for all of Major League Baseball; one of the nine awardees is then named the Overall Defensive Player of the Year for all of Major League Baseball.

 * Team (all positions)
 * Carlos Ruiz (2012, 2013)

Silver Slugger Award (NL)

 * See footnotes

 * Catcher

 * Darren Daulton (1992)
 * J. T. Realmuto (2019, 2022)

 * First base

 * Pete Rose (1981)
 * Ryan Howard (2006)

 * Second base

 * Manny Trillo (1980, 1981)
 * Juan Samuel (1987)
 * Chase Utley (2006, 2007, 2008, 2009)

 * Third base

 * Mike Schmidt (1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1986)
 * Scott Rolen (2002)

 * Shortstop

 * Jimmy Rollins (2007)

 * Outfield

 * See footnote

 * Lenny Dykstra (1993)
 * Bobby Abreu (2004)
 * Bryce Harper (2021)
 * Kyle Schwarber (2022)

 * Designated Hitter

 * Bryce Harper (2023)

Hank Aaron Award (NL)

 * See footnote.

 * Ryan Howard (2006)
 * Bryce Harper (2021)

Rolaids Relief Man Award (NL)

 * See footnote

 * Al Holland (1983)
 * Steve Bedrosian (1987)
 * Brad Lidge (2008)

MLB Delivery Man of the Year Award

 * Note: Awarded to one player in Major League Baseball (not one for each league).
 * See footnote

 * Brad Lidge (2008)

MLB Comeback Player of the Year Award (NL)

 * Brad Lidge (2008)

MLB Clutch Performer of the Year Award

 * Note: Awarded to one player in Major League Baseball (not one for each league).
 * See footnote and

 * Roy Halladay (2010)

Roberto Clemente Award

 * Note: Awarded to one player in Major League Baseball (not one for each league).

 * Greg Luzinski (1978)
 * Garry Maddox (1986)
 * Jimmy Rollins (2014)

MLB "This Year in Baseball Awards"

 * Note: These awards were re-named the "GIBBY Awards" (Greatness in Baseball Yearly) in 2010 and then the "Esurance MLB Awards" in 2015.
 * Note: Voted by five groups as the best in all of Major League Baseball (i.e., not two awards, one for each league).

"This Year in Baseball Awards" Starting Pitcher of the Year

 * Roy Halladay (2010)

"This Year in Baseball Awards" Closer of the Year

 * See footnote

 * Brad Lidge (2008)

"This Year in Baseball Awards" Rookie of the Year

 * J. A. Happ (2009)

"This Year in Baseball Awards" X-Factor Player of the Year

 * Note: In 2009, this was named "Unsung Player of the Year".

 * Jayson Werth (2009)
 * Carlos Ruiz (2010)

"This Year in Baseball Awards" Executive of the Year

 * Pat Gillick (2008)
 * Rubén Amaro, Jr. (2009)

"This Year in Baseball Awards" Manager of the Year

 * See footnote

 * Charlie Manuel (2008)

"This Year in Baseball Awards" Postseason Moment of the Year

 * Chase Utley (2008)
 * Roy Halladay (2010)

Major League Triple Crown: Pitching

 * Grover Cleveland Alexander (1915)

Triple Crown (NL): Batting

 * Chuck Klein (1933)

Triple Crown (NL): Pitching

 * Grover Cleveland Alexander (1915, 1916)
 * Steve Carlton (1972)

NL All-Stars

 * For list of Phillies' All-Stars (1933–present), see footnote

World Series MVP Award

 * Mike Schmidt (1980)
 * Cole Hamels (2008)

NLCS MVP Award

 * Manny Trillo (1980)
 * Gary Matthews (1983)
 * Curt Schilling (1993)
 * Cole Hamels (2008)
 * Ryan Howard (2009)
 * Bryce Harper (2022)

All-Star Game MVP Award

 * Note: This was renamed the Ted Williams Most Valuable Player Award in 2002.

 * Johnny Callison (1964)

All-Star Game—Home Run Derby champion

 * Bobby Abreu (2005)
 * Ryan Howard (2006)

Major League Baseball All-Century Team (1999)

 * Pete Rose (one of 10 outfielders)
 * Mike Schmidt (one of two third basemen)

DHL Hometown Heroes (2006)

 * Mike Schmidt — voted by MLB fans as the most outstanding player in the history of the franchise, based on on-field performance, leadership quality and character value

Player of the Month (NL)

 * Jim Bunning (June 1964)
 * Greg Luzinski (June 1973, July 1977)
 * Mike Schmidt (April 1976, July 1979, May 1980, July 1982)
 * Pete Rose (September 1979, August 1981)
 * Gary Matthews (September 1981)
 * Von Hayes (April 1989)
 * Lenny Dykstra (May 1994)
 * Jim Thome (September 2003, June 2004)
 * Bobby Abreu (May 2005)
 * Chase Utley (July 2006, April 2008)
 * Ryan Howard (August 2006, September 2006, September 2008, August 2009)
 * Domonic Brown (May 2013)
 * Kyle Schwarber (June 2022)

Pitcher of the Month (NL)

 * Larry Christenson (September 1977)
 * Steve Carlton (May 1980)
 * Marty Bystrom (September 1980)
 * Dick Ruthven (May 1982)
 * John Denny (September 1983)
 * Shane Rawley (August 1985)
 * Steve Bedrosian (May 1987)
 * Mitch Williams (August 1991)
 * Tommy Greene (May 1993)
 * Bobby Muñoz (June 1994)
 * Heathcliff Slocumb (May 1995)
 * Sid Fernandez (August 1995)
 * Curt Schilling (May 1999)
 * Roy Halladay (July 2010)
 * Cliff Lee (June 2011, August 2011)
 * Zack Wheeler (May 2022)
 * Ranger Suarez (August 2024)

Reliever of the Month (NL)

 * Hector Neris (August 2018)
 * Craig Kimbrel (August 2023)

Rookie of the Month (NL)

 * Ryan Howard (September 2005)
 * Maikel Franco (June 2015)
 * Rhys Hoskins (August 2017)

Frank Slocum Big B.A.T. Award

 * Brad Lidge (2010)

Fishel Award (for public-relations excellence)

 * Larry Shenk (1983)

Major League Baseball All-Time Team (1997; Baseball Writers' Association of America)

 * Mike Schmidt (first team; third baseman)

Baseball's 100 Greatest Players (1998; The Sporting News)

 * See footnote

 * No. 25 – Pete Rose
 * No. 28 – Mike Schmidt
 * No. 30 – Steve Carlton

Sports Illustrated MLB All-Decade Team

 * Chase Utley, second base (2009)

Players Choice Awards Player of the Year

 * Note: Awarded by fellow major-league players to one player in Major League Baseball (not one for each league), including all positions. The Players Choice Awards do not have a Pitcher of the Year award.

 * Ryan Howard (2006)

Baseball America Major League Player of the Year

 * Note: Awarded to one player in Major League Baseball (not one for each league), including all positions. Baseball America does not have a Pitcher of the Year award.

 * Roy Halladay (2010)

Best Major League Baseball Player ESPY Award

 * Note: Awarded to one player in Major League Baseball (not one for each league), including all positions. The ESPYs do not have a Pitcher of the Year award.

 * Roy Halladay (2011) – presented in June 2011, for his performance since June 2010

Sporting News Player of the Year Award

 * Note: Awarded to one player in Major League Baseball (not one for each league). Sporting News also has a Pitcher of the Year award in each league.

 * Robin Roberts (1952)
 * Ryan Howard (2006)

Baseball Digest Player of the Year

 * Note: Awarded to one position player in Major League Baseball (not one for each league) since 1994, when Baseball Digest started its Pitcher of the Year award.

 * Mike Schmidt (1981)
 * Jimmy Rollins (2007)

NLBM Oscar Charleston Legacy Award (NL MVP)

 * Ryan Howard (2006)
 * Jimmy Rollins (2007)

The Sporting News NL Most Valuable Player Award

 * Note: Discontinued in 1946

 * Chuck Klein (1931, 1932)

Baseball Digest Pitcher of the Year

 * Note: Awarded to one pitcher in Major League Baseball (not one in each league).

 * Roy Halladay (2010)

Players Choice Awards NL Outstanding Player

 * Ryan Howard (2006)

Players Choice Awards NL Outstanding Pitcher

 * Roy Halladay (2010)

Baseball Prospectus Internet Baseball Awards NL Cy Young

 * Roy Halladay (2010)

NLBM Wilbur "Bullet" Rogan Legacy Award (NL Pitcher of the Year)

 * Roy Halladay (2010)

Sporting News NL Pitcher of the Year Award

 * Jim Konstanty (1950)
 * Robin Roberts (1952, 1955)
 * Steve Carlton (1972, 1977, 1980, 1982)
 * John Denny (1983)
 * Roy Halladay (2010)

USA Today NL Cy Young

 * Roy Halladay (2010)

Sporting News NL Reliever of the Year Award

 * See footnote

TSN NL Fireman of the Year Award (1960–2000; for closers)

 * Al Holland (1983; co-winner)
 * Steve Bedrosian (1987)

SN NL Reliever of the Year Award (2001–present; for all relievers)

 * Brad Lidge (2008)

Players Choice Awards NL Outstanding Rookie

 * 1997 – Scott Rolen
 * 2009 – J. A. Happ

NLBM Larry Doby Legacy Award (NL Rookie of the Year)

 * Ryan Howard (2005)

Sporting News NL Rookie of the Year Award

 * Note: In 1961 and from 1963 through 2003, TSN split the rookie award into two separate categories: Rookie Pitcher of the Year and Rookie Player of the Year. Also, for the first three years (1946–1948) and in 1950, there was a single award, for all of MLB.

 * 1946 – Del Ennis (in MLB)
 * 1948 – Richie Ashburn (in MLB)
 * 1957 – Jack Sanford
 * 1964 – Dick Allen (Rookie Player of the Year)

 * 1980 – Lonnie Smith (Rookie Player of the Year)
 * 1984 – Juan Samuel (Rookie Player of the Year)
 * 1997 – Scott Rolen (Rookie Player of the Year)
 * 2009 – J. A. Happ (2009)

Baseball Prospectus Internet Baseball Awards NL Rookie of the Year

 * 2005 – Ryan Howard

Baseball America All-Rookie Team

 * 2009 – J. A. Happ (P; one of five pitchers)
 * 2011 – Vance Worley (SP; one of five starting pitchers)

Topps All-Star Rookie teams

 * Note: Each year's team includes one left-handed pitcher, one right-handed pitcher, and three outfielders.

 * 1959 – Joe Koppe (SS)
 * 1960 – Jimmie Coker (C), Tony Curry (OF)
 * 1963 – Ray Culp (RHP)
 * 1964 – Richie Allen (3B)
 * 1969 – Don Money (SS), Larry Hisle (OF)
 * 1970 – Larry Bowa (SS)
 * 1971 – Willie Montañez (OF)
 * 1972 – Tom Hutton (1B)
 * 1973 – Bob Boone (C)
 * 1975 – Tom Underwood (LHP)
 * 1980 – Lonnie Smith (OF)

 * 1984 – Juan Samuel (2B)
 * 1986 – Bruce Ruffin (LHP)
 * 1997 – Scott Rolen (3B)
 * 2000 – Pat Burrell (1B)
 * 2001 – Jimmy Rollins (SS)
 * 2007 – Carlos Ruiz (C)
 * 2009 – J. A. Happ (LHP)
 * 2016 – Tommy Joseph (1B)
 * 2018 – Jorge Alfaro (C)
 * 2020 – Alec Bohm (3B)

Babe Ruth Home Run Award

 * Note: Awarded to the leader(s) in Major League Baseball (not one for each league).

 * Jim Thome (2003; co-winner)
 * Ryan Howard (2006, 2008)

NLBM Josh Gibson Legacy Award (NL home-run leader)

 * Ryan Howard (2006, 2008)

NLBM James "Cool Papa" Bell Legacy Award (NL stolen-base leader)

 * Jimmy Rollins (2001; co-winner)

Fielding Bible Award

 * Second base
 * Chase Utley (2010)

 * Shortstop
 * Jimmy Rollins (2008)

Players Choice Awards NL Comeback Player

 * Darren Daulton (1997)
 * Mike Lieberthal (2002, tied with John Smoltz)

Sporting News NL Comeback Player of the Year Award

 * John Denny (1983)
 * Darren Daulton (1997)
 * Mike Lieberthal (2002)

Associated Press Comeback Player of the Year Award

 * Eddie Waitkus (1950)

Babe Ruth Award (postseason MVP)

 * Tug McGraw (1980)
 * Cole Hamels (2008)

MLB Insiders Club Magazine All-Postseason Team

 * 2011 – Jimmy Rollins (SS), Roy Halladay (SP; one of three)

Sporting News Top 50 Players

 * 2009 – Chase Utley (#6), Ryan Howard (#11), Jimmy Rollins (#15), and Cole Hamels (#49)

Players Choice Awards Marvin Miller Man of the Year

 * Note: Awarded by fellow major-league players as the Man of the Year in Major League Baseball (not one for each league).

 * Jim Thome (2004)

Lou Gehrig Memorial Award

 * Robin Roberts (1962; while with the Baltimore Orioles)
 * Mike Schmidt (1983)
 * Curt Schilling (1995)
 * Jim Thome (2004)
 * Shane Victorino (2008)

Heart & Hustle Award

 * Note: Awarded by the Major League Baseball Players Alumni Association

 * Roy Halladay (2010)

Tony Conigliaro Award

 * Jim Eisenreich (1990)
 * Dickie Thon (1991)

Branch Rickey Award

 * Shane Victorino (2011)

Tip O'Neill Award

 * Note: For Canadian players only.

 * Dave Shipanoff (1985)

Sporting News Manager of the Year Award

 * Note: Established in 1936, this award was given annually to one manager in Major League Baseball. In 1986 it was expanded to honor one manager from each league.
 * See footnote

 * Danny Ozark (1976) (in both leagues)
 * Larry Bowa (2001) (in NL)

Associated Press Manager of the Year Award

 * Note: Discontinued in 2001. From 1959 to 1983, the award was given annually to one manager in each league. From 1984 to 2000, the award was given to one manager in all of Major League Baseball.
 * See footnote

 * Eddie Sawyer (1950) (in both leagues)
 * Gene Mauch (1962, 1964) (in NL)
 * Danny Ozark (1976) (in NL)
 * Jim Fregosi (1993) (in both leagues)

Baseball Prospectus Internet Baseball Awards NL Manager of the Year

 * See footnote

 * Larry Bowa (2001)

Chuck Tanner Major League Baseball Manager of the Year Award

 * See footnote

 * Charlie Manuel (2010)

Sporting News Executive of the Year Award

 * Bob Carpenter (1949)
 * Lee Thomas (1993)

Team award

 * 1915 – National League pennant
 * 1950 – National League pennant
 * 1980 – Warren C. Giles Trophy (National League champion)
 * – World Series Trophy
 * 1981 (1980 Phillies) – John Wanamaker Athletic Award (Philadelphia Sports Congress)
 * 1983 – Warren C. Giles Trophy (National League champion)
 * 1993 – Warren C. Giles Trophy (National League champion)
 * 1994 (1993 Phillies) – John Wanamaker Athletic Award (Philadelphia Sports Congress)
 * 2007 – Philadelphia Sports Writers Association "Team of the Year"
 * 2007 (induction of the 1980 Phillies) – Philadelphia Sports Hall of Fame
 * 2008 – Warren C. Giles Trophy (National League champion)
 * – Commissioner's Trophy (World Series)
 * 2008 – Pride of Philadelphia Award (Philadelphia Sports Hall of Fame)
 * 2008 – Philadelphia Sports Writers Association "Team of the Year"
 * 2009 (2008 Phillies) – John Wanamaker Athletic Award (Philadelphia Sports Congress)
 * 2009 – Warren C. Giles Trophy (National League champion)
 * 2009 – Baseball America Organization of the Year
 * 2009 – No. 33 on Sports Illustrated list of Top Franchises of the Decade (in MLB, NBA, NFL, NHL, college basketball, and college football)
 * 2009 – Philadelphia Sports Writers Association "Team of the Year"
 * 2011 – Philadelphia Sports Writers Association "Team of the Year"
 * 2016 – Best Farm System MiLBY Award

Phillies all-time team (1969)
In conjunction with Major League Baseball's celebration in 1969 of the 100th anniversary of professional baseball, the Phillies conducted a fan vote to determine their all-time team. The players were honored on August 5, 1969, at Connie Mack Stadium before the Phillies' game against the San Francisco Giants. The players were as follows:

 * Andy Seminick, C
 * Eddie Waitkus, 1B
 * Cookie Rojas, 2B
 * Granny Hamner, SS
 * Willie Jones, 3B
 * Chuck Klein, RF
 * Del Ennis, OF
 * Richie Ashburn, CF
 * Robin Roberts, RHP
 * Chris Short, LHP

Roberts was also honored as the greatest Phillies player of all time.

Centennial Team (1983)

 * In 1983, rather than inducting a player into the Wall of Fame, the Phillies selected their Centennial Team, commemorating the best players of the first 100 years in franchise history. See Philadelphia Baseball Wall of Fame.

Phillies All-Vet Team (2003)
As part of the Final Innings festivities at Veterans Stadium, the Phillies announced the result of an online fan vote to determine their "All-Vet" team (1971–2003). The players were honored on September 27, 2003, prior to the penultimate game at the stadium, which the Phillies went on to win against the Atlanta Braves 7–6. The players were as follows:

 * Darren Daulton, C
 * John Kruk, 1B
 * Juan Samuel, 2B
 * Larry Bowa, SS
 * Mike Schmidt, 3B
 * Bobby Abreu, RF
 * Greg Luzinski, LF
 * Garry Maddox, CF
 * Curt Schilling, RHP
 * Steve Carlton, LHP

Schilling was playing for the Arizona Diamondbacks and was unavailable for the ceremony. All the other honorees attended, including Tug McGraw, who was recovering from brain surgery.

Dallas Green Award (scouting)

 * Bill Harper (2012)

Richie Ashburn Special Achievement Award

 * See footnote

 * Jerry Clothier (2011)

Ford C. Frick Award (broadcasters)

 * Note: Names with asterisks received the award based primarily on their work as Phillies broadcasters.

 * By Saam (1990)*
 * Herb Carneal (1996)
 * Harry Kalas (2002)*

BBWAA Career Excellence Award (baseball writers)

 * James Isaminger (Philadelphia Inquirer) (1974)
 * Allen Lewis (Philadelphia Inquirer) (1981)
 * Ray Kelly (Philadelphia Bulletin) (1988)
 * Bus Saidt (The Trentonian and Trenton Times) (1992)
 * Bill Conlin (Philadelphia Daily News) (2011)

Honor Rolls of Baseball (writers)

 * Frank Hough (Philadelphia Inquirer) (1946)

Philadelphia Chapter / BBWAA awards

 * Mike Schmidt Most Valuable Player Award
 * Steve Carlton Most Valuable Pitcher Award
 * Dallas Green Special Achievement Award
 * Tug McGraw Good Guy Award
 * Charlie Manuel Award for Service and Passion to Baseball

World Baseball Classic All-WBC Team

 * – Jimmy Rollins (shortstop)

All-American Amateur Baseball Association Hall of Fame

 * See: All-American Amateur Baseball Association Hall of Fame

 * Rubén Amaro, Jr. (2008)

Arizona Fall League Hall of Fame

 * Jimmy Rollins (2008)
 * Ryan Howard (2011)
 * Chase Utley (2015)

Hispanic Heritage Baseball Museum Hall of Fame

 * Cookie Rojas (2011)
 * Juan Samuel (2010)
 * Tony Taylor (2004)

Irish American Baseball Hall of Fame

 * Tug McGraw (2008)

Peter J. McGovern Little League Museum Hall of Excellence

 * Mike Schmidt (1991)

Associated Press Athlete of the Year

 * Jim Konstanty

Sporting News Pro Athlete of the Year

 * Roy Halladay (2010)

Hickok Belt

 * Note: The Hickok Belt trophy was awarded to the top professional athlete of the year in the U.S., from 1950 to 1976. It was re-established in 2012.

 * Steve Carlton (1972)

Sports Illustrated Top 10 GMs/Executives of the Decade (2009)

 * No. 7 – Pat Gillick, Seattle Mariners/Philadelphia Phillies (the list's only other MLB GMs were Boston's Theo Epstein, No. 3, and Oakland's Billy Beane, No. 10)

Delaware Sports Museum and Hall of Fame

 * 1978 – Bob Carpenter
 * 1979 – Chris Short

 * 1980 – Huck Betts
 * 1983 – Dallas Green

 * 1987 – Ruly Carpenter
 * 1992 – Harry "the Horse" Walter Anderson

Pennsylvania Sports Hall of Fame

 * 1966 – Robin Roberts
 * 1968 – Curt Simmons
 * 1972 – Richie Ashburn

 * 1972 - Ken Raffensberger
 * 1975 – Del Ennis
 * 1986 – Eddie Sawyer
 * 1988 – Art Mahaffey

 * 1996 – Dick Allen
 * 2003 – Lee Elia
 * 2005 – Greg Gross

PSWA Pro Athlete of the Year

 * Jimmy Rollins (2007; award was then called "Outstanding Pro Athlete")
 * Brad Lidge (2008; award was then called "Outstanding Pro Athlete")
 * Roy Halladay (2010)

PSWA Executive of the Year

 * Rubén Amaro, Jr. (2009)

PSWA Living Legend Award

 * 2007 – Harry Kalas
 * 2012 – Larry Bowa

PSWA Humanitarian Award

 * Note: In 2012, this award was renamed the Ed Snider Lifetime Distinguished Humanitarian Award.

 * 2009 – Dickie Noles
 * 2010 – Shane Victorino
 * 2015 – David Montgomery (chairman)

PSWA Good Guy Award

 * 1978 – Tim McCarver
 * 1980 – Tug McGraw
 * 1983 – Al Holland
 * 1984 – Greg Gross

 * 1993 – Curt Schilling
 * 1995 – Mickey Morandini
 * 1996 – Ricky Bottalico
 * 1997 – Rico Brogna

 * 2000 – Doug Glanville
 * 2004 – Jim Thome
 * 2006 – Chris Coste
 * 2011 – Hunter Pence

PSWA Lifetime Achievement Award

 * Larry Shenk (public-relations director) (2007)

PSWA Special Achievement Award

 * 2011 – Charlie Manuel
 * 2012 – Jimmy Rollins

John Wanamaker Athletic Award (Philadelphia Sports Congress)

 * Note: The award is presented during the summer, based on the awardee's performance during the preceding calendar year.
 * See footnotes

 * 1964 – Gene Mauch
 * 1973 – Steve Carlton
 * 1977 – Mike Schmidt
 * 1981 – 1980 Phillies

 * 1983 – Steve Carlton
 * 1994 – 1993 Phillies
 * 1998 – Curt Schilling
 * 2007 – Ryan Howard

 * 2008 – Jimmy Rollins
 * 2009 – 2008 Phillies
 * 2011 – Roy Halladay

Pride of Philadelphia Award

 * Ryan Howard (2006)
 * Jimmy Rollins (2007)
 * Philadelphia Phillies (2008)
 * Carlos Ruiz (2010)

Daily News Sportsperson of the Year

 * Brad Lidge (2008)
 * Roy Halladay (2010, 2011)

Philadelphia Jewish Sports Hall of Fame

 * Rubén Amaro, Jr. (2009)

Philadelphia Sports Hall of Fame

 * 2004 – Richie Ashburn, Steve Carlton, Harry Kalas ("Legacy of Excellence"; broadcaster), Robin Roberts, Mike Schmidt
 * 2005 – Grover Cleveland Alexander
 * 2006 – Del Ennis
 * 2007 – 1980 Phillies, Chuck Klein
 * 2008 – Ed Delahanty
 * 2009 – Larry Bowa
 * 2010 – Tug McGraw, Dick Allen
 * 2011 – Curt Simmons
 * 2012 – Johnny Callison
 * 2013 – Greg Luzinski
 * 2014 – Chief Bender, Curt Schilling
 * 2015 – Sam Thompson, Garry Maddox
 * 2016 – Chris Short, Charlie Manuel

Great Friend to Kids (GFTK) Award

 * Note: Awarded by Please Touch Museum (the Children's Museum of Philadelphia)

 * Phillie Phanatic (2009)

Minor-league system

 * See footnotes
 * For one-year status as the top organization in MiLB—based on the combined win–loss percentage of its domestic affiliates in MiLB—see footnote.

Team championships

 * Triple-A: San Diego Padres (1967; Pacific Coast League), Portland Beavers (1983; Pacific Coast League)
 * Double-A: Reading Phillies (1968, 1973, 1995, 2001 (tied; series cancelled); Eastern League)
 * High-A: Clearwater Phillies (1993; Florida State League), Clearwater Threshers (2007; Florida State League)
 * Single-A: Rocky Mount Phillies (1975; Carolina League)
 * Low-A: Bend Phillies (1979; Northwest League), Spartanburg Phillies (1988; South Atlantic League), Lakewood BlueClaws (2006, 2009, 2010; South Atlantic League)

Top Offensive Player

 * Dylan Cozens (2016)

Joe Bauman Home Run Award

 * Ryan Howard (2004)
 * Darin Ruf (2012)
 * Dylan Cozens (2016)

Baseball America Minor League All-Star Team

 * First team
 * 2017 – Rhys Hoskins (1B), Lehigh Valley IronPigs (AAA)

 * Second team
 * 2017 – Scott Kingery (2B), Reading Fightin' Phils (AA)

Baseball America Minor League Manager of the Year

 * 2011 – Ryne Sandberg, Lehigh Valley IronPigs

King of Baseball
"Note: This ceremonial title is awarded by Minor League Baseball to one person each year in recognition of longtime dedication and service to professional baseball.
 * Pat Gillick (2008)

Baseball America Triple-A Classification All-Star Team

 * 2017 – Rhys Hoskins (1B) and Tom Eshelman (SP; 1 of 5), Lehigh Valley IronPigs

International League Most Valuable Player

 * 2017 – Rhys Hoskins, Lehigh Valley IronPigs

International League Most Valuable Pitcher

 * 2012 – Tyler Cloyd, Lehigh Valley IronPigs
 * 2016 – Jake Thompson, Lehigh Valley IronPigs

International League Rookie of the Year

 * 2017 – Rhys Hoskins, Lehigh Valley IronPigs

International League Postseason All-Star Team

 * Andy Tracy, Lehigh Valley IronPigs (2009)
 * Rhys Hoskins, Lehigh Valley IronPigs (2017; 1B)

Pacific Coast League Most Valuable Player

 * 1967 – Rick Joseph, San Diego Padres (PCL)
 * 1969 – Denny Doyle, Eugene Emeralds

Baseball America Double-A Classification All-Star Team

 * 2017 – Scott Kingery (2B), Reading Fightin’ Phils

Eastern League Most Valuable Player

 * 1970 – Greg Luzinski, Reading Phillies
 * 1980 – Mark Davis, Reading Phillies
 * 1983 – Jeff Stone, Reading Phillies
 * 2001 – Marlon Byrd, Reading Phillies
 * 2004 – Ryan Howard, Reading Phillies
 * 2012 – Darin Ruf, Reading Phillies
 * 2015 – Brock Stassi, Reading Fightin' Phils

Eastern League Pitcher of the Year

 * 2002 – Ryan Madson, Reading Phillies

Eastern League Rookie of the Year

 * 1999 – Pat Burrell, Reading Phillies
 * 2001 – Marlon Byrd, Reading Phillies
 * 2004 – Ryan Howard, Reading Phillies
 * 2005 – Chris Roberson, Reading Phillies
 * 2009 – Michael Taylor, Reading Phillies
 * 2012 – Darin Ruf, Reading Phillies
 * 2016 – Rhys Hoskins, Reading Fightin Phils

Eastern League Manager of the Year

 * Bob Wellman, Reading Phillies (1975)
 * Bill Dancy, Reading Phillies (1983, 1995)
 * Al LeBeouf, Reading Phillies (1997)
 * Gary Varsho, Reading Phillies (2000)
 * Dusty Wathan, Reading Fightin' Phils (2015)

Stenson Award (Arizona Fall League)

 * 2008 – Jason Donald, Mesa Solar Sox

Baseball America Low Class A Classification All-Star Team

 * 2017 – Darick Hall (1B) and Nick Fanti (SP; 1 of 5), Lakewood BlueClaws

Baseball America Rookie-Level Classification All-Star Team

 * 2017 – Jhordany Mezquita (SP; 1 of 5), Gulf Coast League Phillies

Baseball America Dominican Summer League Classification All-Star Team

 * 2017 – Leonel Aponte (SP; 1 of 5), DSL Phillies

Baseball America Short-Season Classification All-Star Team

 * 2017 – Jhailyn Ortiz (OF; 1 of 3), Williamsport Crosscutters

Paul Owens Award (pitcher and position player)

 * For a description of the award and a list of awardees from 1986 to 2007, see footnote.
 * For a list of awardees from 1986 to 2011, see footnote.

 * 1986 – Marvin Freeman (RHP)
 * 1986 – Ron Jones (OF)
 * 1987 – Todd Frohwirth (RHP)
 * 1987 – Ricky Jordan (1B)
 * 1988 – Andy Carter (LHP)
 * 1988 – Jim Vatcher (OF)
 * 1989 – Jason Grimsley (RHP)
 * 1989 – Mickey Morandini (SS)
 * 1990 – Andy Ashby (RHP)
 * 1990 – Jeff Grotewold (C)
 * 1991 – Toby Borland (RHP)
 * 1991 – Kim Batiste (SS)
 * 1992 – Paul Fletcher (RHP)
 * 1992 – Mike Lieberthal (C)
 * 1993 – Ricky Bottalico (RHP)
 * 1993 – Phil Geisler (OF)
 * 1994 – Ron Blazier (RHP)
 * 1994 – Gene Schall (1B)
 * 1995 – Rich Hunter (RHP)
 * 1995 – David Doster (2B) and Wendell Magee (OF)
 * 1996 – Matt Beech (LHP)
 * 1996 – Scott Rolen (3B)
 * 1997 – Ryan Brannan (RHP)
 * 1997 – Jeff Key (OF) and Jimmy Rollins (SS)
 * 1998 – Carlton Loewer (RHP)
 * 1998 – Marlon Anderson (2B)
 * 1999 – Adam Eaton (RHP)
 * 1999 – Pat Burrell (1B)
 * 2000 – Brandon Duckworth (RHP)
 * 2000 – Marlon Byrd (OF)
 * 2001 – Brandon Duckworth (RHP)
 * 2001 – Marlon Byrd (OF)
 * 2002 – Ryan Madson (RHP)
 * 2002 – Chase Utley (3B)
 * 2003 – Cole Hamels (LHP)
 * 2003 – Ryan Howard (1B)
 * 2004 – Scott Mitchinson (RHP)
 * 2004 – Ryan Howard (1B)
 * 2005 – Robinson Tejeda (RHP)
 * 2005 – Chris Roberson (OF)
 * 2006 – Carlos Carrasco (RHP)
 * 2006 – Michael Bourn (OF)
 * 2007 – Mike Zagurski (LHP)
 * 2007 – Quintin Berry (OF)
 * 2008 – J. A. Happ (LHP)
 * 2008 – Lou Marson (C)
 * 2009 – Kyle Drabek (RHP)
 * 2009 – Michael Taylor (OF)
 * 2010 – Scott Mathieson (RHP)
 * 2010 – Domonic Brown (OF)
 * 2011 – Trevor May (RHP)
 * 2011 – Freddy Galvis (SS)
 * 2012 – Tyler Cloyd (RHP)
 * 2012 – Darin Ruf (OF)
 * 2013 – Severino Gonzalez (RHP)
 * 2013 – Maikel Franco (3B)
 * 2014 – Luis García (RHP)
 * 2014 – J. P. Crawford (SS)
 * 2015 – Ricardo Pinto (RHP)
 * 2015 – Andrew Knapp (C)
 * 2016 – Ben Lively (RHP)
 * 2016 – Dylan Cozens (OF) and Rhys Hoskins (1B)
 * 2017 – Tom Eshelman (RHP)
 * 2017 – Scott Kingery (2B)
 * 2018 - David Parkinson (LHP)
 * 2018- Austin Listi (1B)
 * 2019 – Ethan Lindow (RHP)
 * 2019 – Alec Bohm (3B)
 * 2021 - Jean Cabrera (RHP)
 * 2021 - Bryson Stott (SS)
 * 2022 - Andrew Painter (RHP)
 * 2022 - Darick Hall (1B)
 * 2023 - Orion Kerkering (RHP)
 * 2023 - Johan Rojas (OF)


text:
Talk:You Forgot It in People

professional review
Popwrekoning link in professional reviews section does not point to a review, just their main website. Removed the link. 142.68.66.92 (talk) 11:32, 18 November 2009 (UTC)

"In Chart's 2005 reader poll of the 50 greatest Canadian albums of all time, You Forgot It in People ranked fourth, behind only Sloan's Twice Removed, Neil Young's Harvest and Joni Mitchell's Blue."

Not true. Funny joke, but not true: []
 * Damn. I never considered checking up on that. Good work on removing the false information. The article looks even more bare now, unfortunately. :/ --Dalkaen 23:10, August 17, 2005 (UTC)

 * Did either of you nut cases actually notice that you were citing the 2000 poll data to disprove a statement about the 2005 poll? I have the 2005 poll issue in front of me as we speak, and #4 is, guess what, You Forgot it in People. March 2005, issue 164. Page 36. I'll even scan it if necessary. Bearcat 11:07, 18 February 2007 (UTC)

<^>v!!This album is connected!!v<^>

 * All song titles serve as redirects to this album, have their own pages, or have been placed at the appropriate disambiguation pages.--Hraefen Talk 20:04, 6 August 2006 (UTC)

Fair use rationale for Image:YouForgotItInPeople2.jpg
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If there is 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 11:52, 6 July 2007 (UTC)

Fair use rationale for Image:YouForgotItInPeople.jpg
Image:YouForgotItInPeople.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.

Please go to the image description page and edit it to include a fair use rationale. Using one of the templates at Fair use rationale guideline is an easy way to insure that your image is in compliance with Wikipedia policy, but remember that you must complete the template. Do not simply insert a blank template on an image page.

If there is 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 11:52, 6 July 2007 (UTC)

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title: Talk:You Forgot It in People


text:
Taras Ferley

Taras Demeter Ferley (October 14, 1882—July 27, 1947) was a publisher and politician in Manitoba, Canada. He served in the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba from 1915 to 1920 as a supporter of the Liberal Party, and is notable as the first Ukrainian Canadian to be elected to Manitoba's legislature.

Ferley was born in Austro-Hungarian controlled Ukraine, and educated at the Kolomyja Gymnasium and Lemberg University. In the Ukraine, he was a member of the Radical Party. He moved to San Francisco, California in 1903, and took part in a communal living experiment which ended in failure after a few months. He arrived Canada in 1905 and worked as a publisher and real estate broker. He became the director of the Ukrainian Publishing Company of Canada, and also taught at the Ruthenian Training School at Brandon for a period beginning in 1907 till 1910.

He first ran for the Manitoba legislature in the 1914 provincial election, contesting the constituency of Gimli as an Independent-Liberal. He lost, finishing third against Conservative Sveinn Thorvaldson and official Liberal candidate Einar Jonasson.

Ferley ran again as an Independent-Liberal in the 1915 provincial election, and became the constituency's de facto Liberal candidate after Jonasson withdrew from the race. Ferley defeated Thorvaldson by 610 votes, and supported Tobias Norris's Liberal administration for the next five years. In his parliamentary biography, Ferley emphasized his loyalty to Canada and to the British Empire.

As the sole Ukrainian member of the legislature, Ferley protested against the federal government's treatment of Ukrainian-Canadians during World War I. Unlike others in the Liberal Party, he also defended Manitoba's bilingual education system of state funding for Anglophone and Francophone schools.

He was defeated in the 1920 provincial election, losing to Farmer candidate Gudmundur Fjelsted by 117 votes.

title: Taras Ferley


text:
Parsec (disambiguation)

A parsec is a unit of distance.

Parsec may also refer to:

Computing

 * PARSEC, a software package designed to perform electronic structure calculations of solids and molecules
 * Parsec (parser), a Parser combinator library  for Haskell
 * Parsec (software), a desktop capturing application
 * Princeton Application Repository for Shared-Memory Computers
 * Convex Computer, originally named Parsec
 * A parallel simulation language used in GloMoSim
 * A rack extension from Propellerhead Software

Other uses

 * Parsec (magazine), an Argentine sci-fi magazine
 * Parsec (video game), a 1982 video game for the TI-99/4A
 * Parsec Awards, a set of awards for science fiction podcasts
 * "Parsec", a song by Stereolab from Dots and Loops
 * Parsecs, some levels in the video game Gaplus

title: Parsec (disambiguation)


text:
List of Philadelphia Phillies team records

The Philadelphia Phillies have participated in 140 seasons in Major League Baseball since their inception in 1883. They are the oldest continuous same-name, same-city franchise in all of American professional sports. Through October 1, 2022, they have played 21,203 games, winning 10,019 games and losing 11,184.

Since their 1883 inception, the team has made 14 playoff appearances, won eight National League pennants, and won two World Series championships (against the Kansas City Royals in and the Tampa Bay Rays in ).

Chuck Klein, the franchise's only batting Triple Crown winner, holds the most franchise records as of the end of the 2009 season, with eight, including career slugging percentage, career on-base plus slugging (OPS), and single-season extra-base hits. He is followed by Billy Hamilton, who holds seven records, including career batting average and the single-season runs record.

Several Phillies hold National League and major league records. Pitcher/outfielder John Coleman is the most decorated in this category, holding three major league records, all from the franchise's inaugural season. Coleman set records for losses, earned runs allowed, and hits allowed, all in 1883 when he also set three additional franchise pitching records. Shortstop Jimmy Rollins broke Willie Wilson's record for at-bats in a single season with 716 in 2007, and first baseman Ryan Howard also set the major league record for strikeouts in a single season that same year with 199, before it was broken by Mark Reynolds of the Arizona Diamondbacks the following year. The 1930 Phillies, who went 52–102, set two more National League records, allowing 1,993 hits and 1,193 runs in the regular season.

Individual career records
''All statistics in this section are drawn from Baseball Reference using the following sources: batting statistics; pitching statistics. ''

Statistics are current through 2022 season.

Individual single-season records
''All statistics in this section are drawn from Baseball Reference using the following sources: batting statistics; pitching statistics. ''

Team single-game records
''All statistics in this section are drawn from the following source. ''

Team season records
''All statistics in this section are drawn from the following source. ''


text:
Aleksandr Ivanovich Korolyov

Aleksandr Ivanovich Korolyov (Aлексáндр Ивáнович Королёв; born 24 October 1959) is a Transnistrian politician. He is of Russian ethnicity.

Until 2006, he was the Minister of the Interior of the Pridnestrovian Moldavian Republic (PMR). He started to work in the ministry of the interior of the Moldavian SSR in 1985. When the PMR declared independence on 2 September 1990, Korolev continued his work in the same post but under the new government until 2000, when he was appointed the country's minister of the interior. Korolev holds PMR citizenship.

In the 2006 PMR presidential election he was elected to the post of Vice President of Transnistria as the running mate of Igor Smirnov.

He is the head of the PMR Security Council. Once a year, he also MC's the annual Miss PMR competition for charity.

title: Aleksandr Ivanovich Korolyov


text:
Category:Selasphorus

Selasphorus is a genus of Hummingbirds.

title: Category:Selasphorus


text:
Mountainous Republic of the Northern Caucasus

The Mountainous Republic of the Northern Caucasus (MRNC), also referred to as the United Republics of the North Caucasus, Mountain Republic, or the Republic of the Mountaineers, was a state in Eurasia and encompassing the entirety of the North Caucasus that emerged during the Russian Civil War and existed from 1918 to 1919. It formed as a consolidation of various Caucasian ethnic groups, including the Abazins, Circassians, Chechens, Karachays, Ossetians, Balkars, Ingush, and Dagestanis.

The MRNC encompassed the former territories of Terek Oblast and Dagestan Oblast within the Russian Empire. These territories now constitute the present-day republics of Chechnya, Ingushetia, North Ossetia–Alania, Kabardino-Balkaria, Dagestan, and a portion of Stavropol Krai in the Russian Federation. Spanning approximately 430874 km2, the MRNC had a population of approximately 11.2 million. Throughout its existence, the capital of the MRNC relocated from Vladikavkaz to Nazran and ultimately settled in Temir-Khan-Shura.

The MRNC broke away from the Russian Empire after the February Revolution, just before the outbreak of the Russian Civil War. The Russian Volunteer Army captured the state in 1919, and it ceased to exist. However, in September 1919, the North Caucasian Emirate was proclaimed as the successor of the Mountain Republic. However, in August 1920, it was captured by the Soviet Russia, which led to an uprising. In April 1921, the Mountain Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic was established by the Bolsheviks within the RSFSR, but the uprising lasted until 1925.

State formation
The Union consisted seven "states" distributed on a national basis and united under a confederative principle within the territories: Dagestan, Ingushetia, Chechnya, North Ossetia–Alania, Circassia (including West Circassia, although the union had control only over East Circassia), Karachay-Balkaria, the Nogai steppes, and also asserted claims in Abkhazia.

The Cabinet of Ministers of the Mountain Republic comprised representatives from nearly all regions of the North Caucasus.

History
The Union of the Peoples of the Northern Caucasus was established in March 1917 and an Executive Committee was elected to oversee its operations. Abdulmajid Tapa Tchermoev was appointed as Chairman of the Executive Committee. In August 1917, the Executive Committee decided to readopt the 1847 constitution of Imam Shamil.

The independent republic was declared on 11 May 1918 at the time of the collapse of the Russian Tsarist empire during the Russian Revolution of 1917. The new republic established a government led by Prime Minister Tchermoev, Rashid Khan Kaplanov, and Haidar Bammate. The capital was initially Vladikavkaz but was later relocated to Temir-Khan-Shura after being occupied by the Red Army. The Republic received support from Said Shamil, the grandson of Imam Shamil, and gained international recognition from various countries. The United Kingdom formed an alliance with Russian general Anton Denikin and made efforts to reinstate Tsarist rule in the region.

During the Brest-Litovsk negotiations, an effort was made to dispatch delegates to represent the Republic under Ottoman supervision. However, the Ottomans later declined this association due to an unfavorable response from the Bolsheviks. On 30 May 1918, the Bolshevik government issued a diplomatic note declaring their non-recognition of the MRNC. In March 1919, a delegation led by Tapa Tchermoeff and Ibrahim Bey Gaydarov went to Paris to participate in the Treaty of Versailles and sought international recognition of the Republic's independence.

The Dagestan cavalry regiments, units within the Caucasian Native Cavalry Division, pledged their allegiance to the Mountainous Republic and Ottoman pashas of Circassian descent arrived with their forces to provide assistance. An army was formed and participated in confrontations against General Anton Denikin's Volunteer Army. With backing from the North Caucasus Army, led by Yusuf Izzet Pasha, the Caucasus region was liberated from Soviet Russia.

Following the conclusion of World War I and the withdrawal of Turkish troops, the Mountain government underwent reorganization. In late 1918, Pshemaho Kotsev was confirmed as leader of the coalition cabinet in the Mountain Congress held in Temir-Khan-Shura. Hostilities ended in January 1920 with Denikin's army defeat by the 11th Red Army. In January 1921, the Red Army occupied the Mountain Republic and established the Soviet Mountain Republic within the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic (RSFSR).

Legacy
The "Congress of the Peoples of the North Caucasus", a political organization operating in the 21st century, has invoked the Mountainous Republic to advocate for the cooperation of different Northern Caucasus separatist groups in their struggle against Russia.


text:
Talk:Sunbath

Redirect
I'm thinking that this page could be redirected to Sunlight. There's a sunbathing section on that page, and there's not really a lot of additional information on this page. I also think the image on Sunlight is of better quality. Anyone have any agreeing or conflicting opinions? – Mipadi 23:00, August 17, 2005 (UTC)

I agree. Merge. --Mihoshi 06:30, 19 August 2005 (UTC)

title: Talk:Sunbath


text:
Category:Calypte

Calypte is a small genus of Hummingbirds.

title: Category:Calypte


text:
Talk:Tenaya Lake

Chief Tenaya spoke Paiute. In Lafayette Bunnell's book "Discovery of the Yosemite and the Indian War of 1851 which led to that event" Bunnell writes that Chief Tenaya spoke a "Piute Jargon" and "Tenaya, the founder of the Piute colony of Ahwahni". Which would indicate that Chief Tenaya was a Paiute. The real meaning of Tenaya Lake would be "Water grass" named after a plant or "Water acorn". --Ixmnu2 (talk) 06:39, 26 February 2012 (UTC)

Image Gallery
Per WP:IG, the image gallery in this article seems to be an indiscriminant collection of images. Accordingly, I moved the gallery to Commons, at Commons:Tenaya Lake. User:Ixmnu2 reverted my gallery deletion. I believe it should stay at Commons and not here. Comments? —hike395 (talk) 07:16, 22 February 2012 (UTC)

 * According to Wiki style manual, articles are of a multimedia nature, this includes relevant photos. The picture I added to the gallery section displayed the lake's condition during the winter. This gives the reader added insight to both the size and diverse recreational use the lake not displayed in previous images.  — Preceding unsigned comment added by Ixmnu2 (talk • --Ixmnu2 (talk) 08:33, 22 February 2012 (UTC)

 * ok, that's an argument for keeping the winter image and transwiki-ing the rest (i.e., what I did for the latest edit). Is that an acceptable compromise? —hike395 (talk) 05:52, 23 February 2012 (UTC)

 * thanks for compromising. Let me propose this.  Rather than keeping this a stub article.  How about turning this into a full wiki article and intersperse the deleted photos along with the text.

 * Here's an outline of what I propose to be ADDED to whats preexisting and removing the image gallery altogether.

 * Tenaya outline
 * History including Chumash Indian period
 * Location and geography including 395 access and park access
 * Conservancy including projects by Yosemite conservancy
 * Recreation including fishing, hiking, photography and ice skating
 * External links including park service, fishing, hiking websites
 * --Ixmnu2 (talk) 02:09, 26 February 2012 (UTC)

 * That is an excellent idea!! I would be happy to add some geology and ecology material. Check out the suggested article structure for articles about lakes —hike395 (talk) 03:45, 26 February 2012 (UTC)

 * Please by all means add sections on geology and ecology. Thanks for the tip on Lake structure.  I'll post proposed text here before going live.  If you have any hiking info and or suitable pictures of any kind by all means add them in.--Ixmnu2 (talk) 06:39, 26 February 2012 (UTC)

 * You should be bold and just update the live page with new material. Don't worry about making mistakes --- either I or some other editor will clean up any errors, and you can see how it is done. —hike395 (talk) 07:13, 26 February 2012 (UTC)

title: Talk:Tenaya Lake


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User:Michael Kelley

Introduction
I have known of Wikipedia for about 4 or 5 months before I got tasked at my job to populate a Intranet version of Wiki. Mainly just reformatting locally produced work so it can be more readily available. Since them my interest in this Wikipedia has grown and am amazed at all the time people put into this for the good of all. I have contributed by adding the USS Constitution to Current United States Navy ships being it is an active commisioned ship. Nothing big but it is a fact worth noting.

I look forward in expanding my contributions in the future.

title: User:Michael Kelley


text:
Strip Tease (novel)

Strip Tease is a 1993 novel by Carl Hiaasen. Like most of his other novels, it is a crime novel set in Florida and features Hiaasen's characteristic black humor. The novel focuses on a single mother who has turned to exotic dancing to earn enough money to gain legal custody of her young daughter, and ends up matching wits with a lecherous United States Congressman and his powerful corporate backers.

Like many Hiaasen novels, the book's plot is set against a backdrop of a particular environmental crime or corruption issue that angers the author. In this case, it is the plutocracy of sugar growers in Florida, and the exorbitant subsidies regularly granted to them by the U.S. Congress.

Strip Tease was a New York Times bestseller in 1993.

Plot
During a late-night bachelor party at the Eager Beaver, a strip club in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, drunken groom-to-be Paul Guber climbs on stage and grabs Erin Grant, one of the dancers. Before the club's bouncer can act, Paul is attacked with a champagne bottle by another customer. The attacker turns out to be Congressman David Lane Dilbeck, an incorrigible (yet secret) patron of adult establishments. Political fixer Malcolm Moldowsky, representing Dilbeck's legislative patrons in Florida's sugar cane industry, is furious at Dilbeck's stupidity since he is in the middle of a tough re-election campaign.

Erin, a single mother engaged in a custody fight with her ex-husband Darrell, was fired from her job as a secretary for the FBI after he was arrested for grand larceny. The legal costs of her divorce impelled a desperate Erin to take up exotic dancing as a career. Ironically, Erin's new occupation has given the judge a prejudiced view of her, while Darrell's criminal record has been expunged due to his work as an informant for the police. As a result, Darrell has been given custody of their daughter Angela, and Erin desperately needs even more money to reverse the court decision.

One of Erin's lovestruck fans, a bookish man named Jerry Killian, recognizes Dilbeck from the club and tries to blackmail him into influencing the judge in Erin's favor. But when the judge proves resistant to Dilbeck's probing, Moldowsky arranges for Jerry's murder so as to avoid attracting any more negative attention to his client. The body is found floating in a river in Montana by Miami homicide detective Al Garcia, on vacation with his family.

Another blackmailer surfaces in the person of Mordecai, a sleazy lawyer related to Paul's fiancée. One of Paul's friends from the bachelor party inadvertently snapped a picture of Dilbeck during the attack; Mordecai uses it to demand hush money. Instead, Mordecai and Paul's greedy fiancée are likewise murdered on Moldowsky's orders. However, Dilbeck's memory of Erin is indirectly sparked by the photo, and he obsessively refuses to continue with his campaign until he can "possess" her. Moldowsky, conscious that Dilbeck is necessary to his employers' continued prosperity, agrees to help.

Garcia returns to Florida and compares notes with Erin and her close friend, the club's bouncer Shad. He discovers evidence linking Jerry's murder to Moldowsky, but nothing that will stand up in court. At the same time, Darrell is again busted for larceny and his previous criminal history is revealed, tipping the custody dispute in Erin's favor. Deciding not to wait, she snatches Angela from her aunt's house while Darrell is away. Meanwhile, Moldowsky approaches Erin's boss and asks for her to give Dilbeck a private performance. Erin agrees, knowing that it is the best way of gathering evidence.

During her first private show, Dilbeck is rendered nearly helpless with lust, and Erin finds it easy to manipulate him. He offers her more money for a repeat performance, and she agrees. Realizing Dilbeck will probably escape implication in the murder under normal circumstances, Erin comes up with a plan to "destroy" him. On the night of the second show, Darrell follows Erin to the meeting place and comes upon Moldowsky watch-dogging the show, beating him to death in a drug-induced rage. Inside, Dilbeck tries to seduce Erin, and is vexed when she is unimpressed. Darrell enters and demands to be taken to his daughter. Erin moves to the next phase of her plan, drawing a pistol and ordering them both out.

With the help of Dilbeck's driver, Erin drives the two men to a sugar cane field owned by Dilbeck's supporters. When the car stops, Darrell flees for his life but then passes out; he is subsequently ground up along with the cane the next morning by a milling machine. Erin offers to slow-dance with Dilbeck in the cane field. Dilbeck believes the dance is a prelude to "wild cowboy sex," but when he realizes it is not, he tries to rape Erin–at which point he is seized by a squad of FBI agents, led by Erin's old boss, who received an anonymous call saying she had been abducted. Erin gives Dilbeck an ultimatum: in exchange for avoiding arrest and exposure, he has to resign his office.

With Darrell dead and the threat to her from Dilbeck and his patrons removed, Erin leaves the club and starts a new life with Angela. In the epilogue, it is revealed that she has got back her old job as well as a side-hustle dancing in the Main Street Parade at Walt Disney World and is currently applying to become an FBI agent herself.

Critical reception
Times reviewer Donald E. Westlake described Hiaasen's style as "a cross between Dave Barry and Elmore Leonard." In a positive review of the novel, Westlake claims that this is Hiaasen's strongest novel to date, writing:

"In among his freaks and obsessives ... the author has dropped a real honest-to-God human being, an appealing young woman named Erin Grant. Her presence ... makes the cartoon nastiness around her less cartoony and more nasty than in previous Hiaasen novels."

Connections with Hiaasen's other works

 * Al Garcia, who has appeared in Tourist Season, Double Whammy, and Skin Tight, makes his fourth, and (to date) last appearance in Hiaasen's novels.
 * The book rails against the sugar cane industry for its exploitation of migrant labor (a theme briefly touched on in the previous novel Native Tongue) and pollution of the Everglades, both of which crimes are also carried out by "Red" Hammernut, the corporate villain of Hiaasen's later novel Skinny Dip.
 * Malcolm Moldowsky is a political fixer, but his ostensible occupation remains unspecified. Palmer Stoat, the main antagonist of Hiaasen's novel Sick Puppy, plays a similar role to Moldowsky's, and is a lobbyist by profession.

Allusions to history, geography, or people

 * Dilbeck is based on J. Herbert Burke, a Republican Congressman from Broward County who was arrested for disorderly conduct in a topless bar in 1978.
 * In his book, The Swamp, a history of the Everglades, Michael Grunwald opines that the fictional Rojo brothers, Dilbeck's main patrons in the sugar cane industry, are thinly-veiled parodies of Jose and Alfonso Fanjul, the owners of a large sugar cane conglomerate in Florida. Like the fictional Rojos, the Fanjul brothers became notorious in Florida for their ostentatious displays of wealth, and so served as a living indictment of the "struggling family farmer" myth used to promote agricultural subsidies.
 * The Eager Beaver's owner, Orly, often boasts of ties to organized crime figures, such as Angelo Bruno, "Little Nicky" Scarfo and "Fat Tony" Salerno. One of these boasts falls flat when Salerno's death (which occurred in 1992) is reported.
 * Moldowsky's hero and mentor is John Newton Mitchell, Richard Nixon's Attorney General, convicted of multiple crimes in connection with the Watergate scandal.
 * In berating Dilbeck for his stupid behavior, Moldowsky reviews the names of several past politicians soiled by sex scandals: Gary Hart, Chuck Robb, and Teddy Kennedy.
 * Moldowsky also lists women whose names have been associated with such scandals, including Fanne Fox (associated with Wilbur Mills), Elizabeth Ray (associated with Wayne Hays), Donna Rice (Gary Hart) and Gennifer Flowers (former president Bill Clinton).
 * In lecturing Dilbeck, Moldowsky crudely paraphrases George Santayana's famous aphorism, "Those who ignore history are doomed to repeat it."
 * Several real-life members of the U.S. Congress and Senate are also mentioned by name as Dilbeck's contemporaries, including Bill Bradley, John Kerry and Daniel Patrick Moynihan.
 * Garcia refers to the founding of the United States as a nation when he wonders aloud "what Thomas Paine would think of a Congressman who has sex with old shoes and laundry lint."
 * In trying to impress Erin, Dilbeck shows her photos of him with several real-life politicians and celebrities, including Tip O'Neill, Colin Powell, Bill Bradley, Chris Dodd, Al D'Amato, Newt Gingrich and Chuck Norris.

Film adaptation
In 1996, it was adapted to the screen, under the title Striptease, written and directed by Andrew Bergman, and starring Demi Moore as Erin, Burt Reynolds as Dilbeck, Ving Rhames as Shad, Armand Assante as Al Garcia, Robert Patrick as Darrell, Rumer Willis as Angela and Paul Guilfoyle as Moldowsky. The film was critically panned and did poorly at the box office.

title: Strip Tease (novel)


text: User talk:71.110.156.72

title: User talk:71.110.156.72


text: Category:Years by country

title: Category:Years by country


text:
Category:Years in France

Years in French history. For older years, see also Category:Centuries in France.

title: Category:Years in France


text: User talk:70.177.163.152

title: User talk:70.177.163.152


text:
ASP (band)

ASP is a German gothic rock band from Frankfurt, formed in 1999. The name is identical to the pseudonym of the band's leader Asp (Alexander Spreng), and is pronounced as one word (like the snake).

History
ASP were formed in 1999 by Alexander Frank Spreng (a.k.a. "Asp") and Matthias Ambré (a.k.a. "Matze"), producing their first 3-track demo CD later that year. The following year saw a record deal with Trisol, who released the band's debut album ''Hast du mich vermisst? ''("Have you missed me [very much]?"), as well as the band's first live performance, at the 'Gothicworld' festival having added Andreas Gross (a.k.a. "Tossi") on bass, Oliver Himmighoffen (a.k.a. "Himmi") on drums and a choir section to the line-up.

The following three years saw the release of two further albums Duett and Weltunter, which, along with the debut, formed the album series Der Schwarze Schmetterling ("The Black Butterfly"). ASP also became a popular live act over these years, regularly appearing at high-profile festivals.

The band suffered some difficulty in 2004 with the bankruptcy of distributor EFA, though their albums were reissued later that year, along with the Interim Works Compendium, a 2CD collection of ASP rarities as well as selected tracks from their three albums to date. Another string of live dates took them through to the release of Aus der Tiefe in May 2005, the fourth part of the Der Schwarze Schmetterling series. The fifth part Requiembryo followed in 2007.

The year 2008 saw the release of three new albums. First, a best of-album Horror Vacui was released in February. This was followed by a tour in Europe. At the end of August the band released Zaubererbruder – Der Krabat-Liederzyklus, an album based on the Sorbian Krabat legend (see, e.g., Krabat by Otfried Preußler). The live recording Akoasma is available since December 2008. They have also remixed Emilie Autumn's "Liar", plus provided vocals for the mix. It is known as the "Manic Depressive Mix" and is featured on Autumn's Liar/Dead Is The New Alive EP.

The band released their first DVD in August 2009, entitled Von Zaubererbrüdern.

In 2011, after almost 11 years of cooperation, the paths of the two founders of the band diverged – songwriter and singer Alexander "Asp" Spreng and producer and guitarist Matthias Ambré. ASP as a band continued with new partners, and the musicians Andreas Gross and Oliver Himmighoffen were retained for live performances. The reasons for separation are given officially as personal and professional differences.

One year later Oliver Himmighoffen also left the band. In his place Stefan Günther, who is a friend of Sören Jordan, joined the band.

Members
Current members
 * Asp (Alexander Frank Spreng) – vocals (1999–present)
 * Lias (Tobias Engel) – bass (2021–present)
 * Lutz Demmler – bass, guitar, mandolin, keyboard (2011–present)
 * Sören Jordan – guitar (2011–present)
 * Stefan Günther – drums (2012–present)

Former members
 * Tossi (Andreas Gross) – bass (2000–2021)
 * Matze (Matthias Ambré) – guitar (1999–2011)
 * Max (Marcus Testory) – choir (2001–2004)
 * Holger Hartgen – choir (2000–2004)
 * Pit Hammann – choir (2000–2001)
 * Himmi (Oliver Himmighoffen) – drums (2000–2012)

Music videos

 * 2005:
 * 2011:
 * 2015:
 * 2017:
 * 2017:
 * 2017:
 * 2017:
 * 2017:
 * 2019:
 * 2019:
 * 2019:
 * 2021:
 * 2021:
 * 2022:
 * 2022:
 * 2023:

DVD

 * 2009: Von Zaubererbrüdern – Live & Unplugged
 * 2012: Live auf dem Summer Breeze
 * 2019: Zaubererbruder – Der Krabat-Liederzyklus – Live & für immer

Box sets

 * 2007: The Once in a Lifetime Recollection (feat. Chamber live; Limited to 1,999 copies)
 * 2011: Der Komplette Schwarze Schmetterling-Zyklus (10-CD box set containing all the songs within the Schwarzer Schmetterling cycle)

title: ASP (band)


text:
Category:Years in Wales

 * Years in Wales.

title: Category:Years in Wales


text:
Woodford County High School For Girls

Woodford County High School For Girls, formerly Woodford County High School (WCHS) is a secondary all-girls selective grammar school in Woodford Green of the London Borough of Redbridge, England. The school was opened in 1919. Woodford County's brother school for boys is Ilford County High School.

Woodford County High School has seven Years (7–13). To gain a place in the lower school, children take the 11-plus exam via the local authority, the London Borough of Redbridge. Redbridge offers the top 180 girls in the 11-plus exam results places. The school offers a range of GCSE subjects, including Classical Civilisation.

Although the school is part of the Borough of Redbridge school system, the school buildings themselves are located in the London Borough of Waltham Forest.

History
The main school building was originally Highams Manor or Highams Park, and was built in 1768 by William Newton (1735–1790). The exterior has Ionic order pilasters and a polygonal roof lantern. Notable internal features include a stone staircase with a wrought-iron balustrade. The grounds were designed by Humphry Repton and originally included Highams Park Lake. In 1849, the house was acquired by the Warner family, who also held ownership of many properties in Walthamstow. The building was later used a hospital, in which Florence Nightingale worked, as well as a means of accommodation for Winston Churchill during the Second World War. The site became Woodford County High school for Girls in 1919 and was extended to the north and south between 1928 and 1938. It became a Grade II listed building in 1951.

Notable former pupils

 * Julie Marson, Conservative MP for Hertford and Stortford and former Employment Minister
 * Jane Lomax-Smith, Lord Mayor of Adelaide
 * Kathleen Lonsdale (1903–1971), crystallographer
 * Jenny Powell, TV presenter
 * Lucy Kirkwood, playwright
 * Sarah Winman, actress and author
 * Mona Chalabi, journalist

title: Woodford County High School For Girls


text:
Talk:E.V.Ramasami

Somebody should clean up the many links and names here. Periayr's name recognized by his own organization is E.V.Ramasamy. No Naicker at the end of this name as it is a caste name and nearly his whole life he spent against castes including using such caste names in ones name.

title: Talk:E.V.Ramasami


text:
Talk:Mangalam Publications

This seems to be a plug for the magazine. not neutral POV

title: Talk:Mangalam Publications


text:
Lee S. Dreyfus

Lee Sherman Dreyfus (June 20, 1926 – January 2, 2008) was an American educator and politician. A member of the Republican Party, he served as the 40th governor of Wisconsin from January 4, 1979, to January 3, 1983. Dreyfus was a 33rd degree Mason in the Scottish Rite.

Prior to his election, he was the Chancellor of the University of Wisconsin–Stevens Point.

Early life
Dreyfus was born and raised in Milwaukee, the son of Clare (Bluett) and Woods Orlow Dreyfus. He attended Washington High School. His parents were active in the community and his father was an on-air personality for WISN radio (Young Lee was featured several times as a young actor and singer on the station). Dreyfus' mother was a longtime member of the Milwaukee School Board, serving for 25 years.

Dreyfus enlisted in the United States Navy after high school, where he learned to be an electronics technician and worked on radar repair. He was sent to the Pacific during World War II and stayed there until the war was over. After the war, he enrolled at what is now the University of Wisconsin–Madison under the GI Bill. During this time, he met Joyce Unke, whom he married in 1947. That same year, he became a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity. Dreyfus earned a bachelor's degree in 1949, a master's degree in 1952 and a doctorate in communication in 1957.

Academic career
Dreyfus went on to Wayne State University in Detroit, where he became general manager of the radio station and helped develop Wayne State's mass communications department. In 1962, he returned to Madison as manager of WHA-TV, and a professor of speech and broadcasting.

In 1967, Dreyfus became the president of what was known as Wisconsin State University-Stevens Point. In 1972, he became chancellor of the university, which was merged into the University of Wisconsin System and renamed University of Wisconsin–Stevens Point. Dreyfus made a point of being accessible to students, often stopping at local bars to chat with them. It was during that era that he adopted the trademark red vest as university chancellor in order to be recognizable and accessible to students on campus.

He was not always popular with students, particularly during the Vietnam War. Many students viewed the existence of an ROTC unit on campus as an endorsement of the U.S. military action. But Dreyfus argued that ROTC should be viewed as the presence of the university in the military instead of the presence of the military in the university.

Political career
A life-changing event for Dreyfus came in 1975 when he travelled to China as a representative of American colleges and universities, and became convinced of the danger of a one-party system. "That trip convinced me that the one-party system, whether it's a Marxist or a capitalist system or a military system ... is not in the best interests of the people," he once said.

Since Dreyfus was not a member of either major party until December 1977, he joined the Republican Party as a first step in what would become his candidacy for the governorship in 1978. He regarded this as a rescue mission, because he felt the Republicans were on the verge of becoming a permanent minority party in what had once been a predominantly Republican state.

The following year, he launched an unconventional, populist campaign for governor, and traveled the state in a painted school bus (affectionately dubbed "The Red Vest Whistle Stop Special"). Dreyfus caught the attention of the Wisconsin media and began connecting with voters throughout the state. The state GOP didn't want Dreyfus to win the nomination, and it endorsed then-U.S. Rep. Bob Kasten in the primary. Party backing came with financial support that usually sealed the nomination, but Dreyfus was undeterred.

An effective public speaker during the campaign, Dreyfus's most memorable quip was that states should be sovereign in most areas of law-making and that the federal government's role should be limited to only three things: "defending our shores, delivering our mail and staying the hell out of our lives." Another memorable line was: "Madison, Wisconsin is 30 square miles surrounded by reality."

With only $100,000 to spend in the primary contest, Dreyfus criss-crossed the state in his unreliable red school bus, which featured a student band, gaining free media attention to make up for the TV ads he couldn't afford to buy. Dreyfus continued to wear his trademark red vest during the campaign. This campaign was later chronicled in a book Let The People Decide written by William Kraus, who was the chairman of this campaign where, as he said, "We did everything wrong, and everything worked."

Dreyfus beat Kasten in the September GOP primary, and went on to defeat then-incumbent Acting Governor Martin Schreiber, a Democrat, with about 55 percent of the vote. He became the state's 40th governor.

Accomplishments in office
Dreyfus' style was often referred to as "Republicrat". Fiscally, Dreyfus was conservative and focused on the benefits of tax cuts and reduced size of government (echoing the Reagan conservative movement at the time). He capitalized on voters' dissatisfaction with the state's higher-than-average income tax rates, as well as general unhappiness with high inflation, high interest rates, and increasing unemployment during the Carter administration. However, Dreyfus was a social moderate who, in 1982, signed the nation's first civil rights legislation barring discrimination against gays and lesbians in jobs and housing. Dreyfus signed the gay-rights bill, saying "there are some questions the government has no business asking."

Dreyfus was renowned as a skilled orator. In televised debates prior to the election, he overcame the problem of name recognition with the electorate, as well as doubts about his experience and competency for the position. His focus on tax cuts was a questionable strategy, however. After the Wisconsin Legislature passed the revenue cuts, the State of Wisconsin was soon plagued by budget deficits, the first in many years. The deficits were caused by higher costs of government due to high inflation and interest rates. Unemployment also rose, further reducing revenue sources to government.

The resultant cuts in services and programs, such as transportation, were at odds with Wisconsin's progressive tradition. At one point, the state did not have enough money to mow down the weeds along Wisconsin highways, which became a concern to the state's tourism industry. In Dreyfus' final year in office, 1982, the state had a budget deficit of nearly $1 billion and a 12 percent unemployment rate. Dreyfus did not seek a second term as governor.

When asked in a 2005 interview for Wisconsin Eye what he considered the most important decision of his time in office, he said "building the school of veterinary medicine at the University of Wisconsin–Madison." The decision to do this was made in budget meetings before he was inaugurated and went against the advice of all of his advisors and against the wishes of the University administration as well. When told that the state didn't need more veterinarians during the course of this discussion, Dreyfus responded "This is not about veterinarians. This is about research." His view and decision proved to be prescient when in 1998 the discoveries of James Thomson, an obscure researcher at that school, opened up the many possibilities of stem cells and their uses.

Post-public service career
Dreyfus declined to run for re-election in 1982. He later said that "politics was not and never has been my primary interest as it is with former governors such as Pat Lucey or Tommy Thompson."

From 1983–84, Dreyfus served as Chief Operating Officer of Sentry Insurance, Stevens Point. In 1986, he moved to Waukesha, where his son, Lee S. Dreyfus, Jr., was a state circuit court judge. He later served as Interim State Superintendent of Public Instruction and on the University of Wisconsin Board of Regents.

In 1985, he started a consulting firm, making speeches and advising the state on higher education policy; Dreyfus became a popular fixture on the lecture circuit. Dreyfus spoke out against an amendment to the Wisconsin Constitution that would have banned gay marriage and civil unions, which passed in 2006.

He wrote a weekly newspaper column between 1990 and 2007 for the Waukesha Freeman on issues of general interest. The column was carried by other newspapers in Wisconsin.

Health issues and death
In February 2005, Dreyfus experienced complications from knee-replacement surgery and began to show signs of heart distress. Doctors performed a quintuple bypass surgery. Dreyfus' health declined after this surgery, and his death in January 2008 was due to respiratory failure.

Recognition
The Lee Sherman Dreyfus University Center on the campus of UW–Stevens Point was named after Dreyfus in 2007. He was also elected to the Wisconsin Broadcasters' Hall of Fame.

title: Lee S. Dreyfus


text:
Juan Carlos Patino-Arango

Juan Carlos Patino-Arango was a Roman Catholic seminarian who is accused of child molestation and indecency. While studying in a Roman Catholic seminary, he allegedly molested four boys, who have since filed suit against him, the Archdiocese of Galveston-Houston, Archbishop Joseph Fiorenza and Pope Benedict XVI, charging that the church conspired to cover up the crime. A settlement was reached in the Houston church sex abuse case. In May 2005 in Texas, he was indicted on a felony criminal charge of indecency with a child.

Diplomatic immunity request of Pope
When Pope Benedict was personally accused in a lawsuit of conspiring to cover up the molestation of three boys in Texas by Patino-Arango in Archdiocese of Galveston-Houston, he sought and obtained diplomatic immunity from prosecution. Some have claimed that this immunity was granted after intervention by then US President George W. Bush. The Department of State "recognize[d] and allow[ed] the immunity of Pope Benedict XVI from this suit."

title: Juan Carlos Patino-Arango


text:
Talk:List of cities and towns in Russia

2005 estimates
Where do the 2005 numbers come from exactly?—Ëzhiki (Igels Hérissonovich Ïzhakoff-Amursky) • (yo?); 20:17, 24 August 2006 (UTC)

External links modified
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Now, Why not a List of Cities and Towns in Siberia?
Now, why not a List of Cities and Towns in Siberia? Make this simple and easy to use. Irkutsk..., Khabarovsk..., Krasnoyarsk..., Novosibirsk..., Omsk..., Vladivostok..., Yekaterinburg... Don't argue about whether Vladivostok and Yekaterinburg are in Siberia or not.

Now, why not a List of Cities and Towns in the Asian part of the former USSR? Make this simple and easy to use. Almaty..., Irkutsk..., Khabarovsk..., Krasnoyarsk..., Omsk..., Novosibirsk..., Samarkand..., Vladivostok....24.121.195.165 (talk) 19:59, 26 June 2018 (UTC)

Now, Why not a List of Cities and Towns in European Russia?
Now, Why not a List of Cities and Towns in European Russia?24.121.195.165 (talk) 19:53, 26 June 2018 (UTC)

A Commons file used on this page has been nominated for deletion
The following Wikimedia Commons file used on this page has been nominated for deletion: Participate in the deletion discussion at the. —Community Tech bot (talk) 01:22, 8 August 2018 (UTC)
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A Commons file used on this page or its Wikidata item has been nominated for deletion
The following Wikimedia Commons file used on this page or its Wikidata item has been nominated for deletion: Participate in the deletion discussion at the nomination page. —Community Tech bot (talk) 15:55, 29 July 2022 (UTC)
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title: Talk:List of cities and towns in Russia


text:
User talk:Jimy~enwiki

Thanks for experimenting with Wikipedia. Your test worked, and has been removed. Please use the sandbox for any other tests you want to do. Take a look at the welcome page if you would like to learn more about contributing to our encyclopedia. Thanks. - Trevor macinnis 23:11, 17 August 2005 (UTC)

Your account will be renamed
Hello,

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

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

Your account will still work as before, and you will be credited for all your edits made so far, but you will have to use the new account name when you log in.

Sorry for the inconvenience.

Yours, Keegan Peterzell Community Liaison, Wikimedia Foundation 00:42, 20 March 2015 (UTC)

Renamed
 This account has been renamed as part of single-user login finalisation. If you own this account you can |log in using your previous username and password for more information. If you do not like this account's new name, you can choose your own using this form after logging in: . -- Keegan (WMF) (talk) 14:25, 22 April 2015 (UTC)

title: User talk:Jimy~enwiki


text:
Richard Metzger

Richard Metzger (born July 28, 1965) is a television host and author. He was the host of the TV show Disinformation (United Kingdom Channel 4, 2000–01), The Disinformation Company and its website, Disinfo.com. He is currently the host of the online talk show Dangerous Minds.

Career
For several years Metzger hosted a talk show, The Infinity Factory, broadcast on Manhattan public-access television cable TV and distributed online through Pseudo.com. It was similar in tone and appeal to Art Bell and George Noory's paranormal Coast to Coast AM radio show, on which Metzger had also been a guest. Many of the interview subjects on this show would go on to be features in the Channel 4 series.

Metzger was the host of the TV show Disinformation, which aired for two seasons (2000 and 2001) on Channel 4 in the UK as part of their late night "4Later" programming block.

According to interviews, Metzger was told just twelve days prior to the first specials' air-date that he would have to cut 50% of the material from the show in order to pass the USA Network's corporate lawyers' scrutiny. Those four shows have subsequently been released on a DVD with a second bonus disc presenting highlights of The DisinfoCon, a 12-hour event featuring shock rocker Marilyn Manson via pre-Skype video chat, underground filmmaker Kenneth Anger, painter Joe Coleman, Douglas Rushkoff, Mark Pesce, Grant Morrison, Robert Anton Wilson, and others.

Metzger created the "Disinformation" website in 1996, and was able to regain control of the intellectual property rights and a $1.2 million investment by the site's original backer, cable giant TCI (now AT&T Broadband) after TCI CEO John Malone had demanded funds be cut off when news of Metzger's "anarchist bullshit" reached him. In 1997 he co-founded The Disinformation Company, which joined with Avenue A/Razorfish, and became part of the RSUB Network until 2001.

Books
Metzger has edited two books. Disinformation: The Interviews (2002) features unedited interviews with several of the characters and thinkers who were guests on the series such as Douglas Rushkoff, Joe Coleman, Paul Laffoley, Grant Morrison, Kembra Pfahler, Genesis P-Orridge, and Howard Bloom. The Book of Lies: The Disinformation Guide to Magick and the Occult (2003) is an anthology of occult essays.

According to a footnote in Disinformation: The Interviews, Metzger is the uncredited male-voice interviewing Japanese pop singer Maki Nomiya of Pizzicato 5 on their song "This Year's Girl #2" (Matador Records EP CD: "5 x 5"). Metzger has also directed and produced several music videos in the 1980s for such New York "underground" luminaries as Bongwater (their animated "Power of Pussy"), John Sex and others.

title: Richard Metzger


text:
Nuclear Explosions (Prohibition and Inspections) Act 1998

The Nuclear Explosions (Prohibition and Inspections) Act 1998 (c. 7) is an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom to implement and enforce the Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty of 1996. It is not yet in force.

The Act explicitly declares that to knowingly cause a nuclear explosion, for a test or any other reason, will be an offence, and punishable by life imprisonment and confiscation of anything relating to the offence. The only exception is where the explosion is deemed to have been carried out in the course of an armed conflict – if a question arises over this then the Secretary of State for Defence decides and issues a certificate of his determination. The Act will apply to any explosion caused within the United Kingdom, or caused elsewhere by British nationals or corporations.

The Act will also allow for on-site inspection parties as mandated by the treaty, and criminalise any attempts to wilfully obstruct such inspections. It will also grant powers to enter and search premises if a justice of the peace is satisfied that there is reasonable ground for suspecting that an offence is being, has been or is about to be committed.

The final section of the Act states that the Act does not come into effect until a minister signs an order declaring the date on which it is to become effective. This has not yet been done. However the Anti-terrorism, Crime and Security Act 2001, which is in force, includes offences relating to nuclear weapons.


text:
New Zealand Herald Extraordinary

New Zealand Herald of Arms Extraordinary is an officer of arms representing the heraldic interests of New Zealand. Although affiliated with the College of Arms in London, the New Zealand Herald lives and works in New Zealand, and is not a member of the College Chapter. Since the New Zealand Herald was appointed, there have been questions as to his legitimacy and whether, as working under the authority of the College of Arms, he has any legal authority to regulate heraldry in New Zealand. The current New Zealand Herald of Arms Extraordinary is Phillip O'Shea.

Historical background
Consideration was given in 1975 to establishing an independent heraldic authority in New Zealand. In particular there were proposals for a new provincial king of arms, titled New Zealand King of Arms, to be under the Earl Marshal and Garter Principal King of Arms. This would have been an officer of arms in ordinary and a part of the corporation of the College of Arms. It was decided however to continue to use the College of Arms.

On 6 February 1978, Phillip Patrick O'Shea was appointed as the first New Zealand Herald of Arms Extraordinary to Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II. The appointment was made by royal warrant of the Queen of New Zealand addressed to the Earl Marshal of England. Having been accomplished in this way, New Zealand Herald's appointment was unlike other extraordinary heralds and more akin to that of officers of arms in ordinary. The warrant of appointment has not been published in the New Zealand Gazette.

Heraldic duties
Unlike some other Commonwealth countries with their own local heraldic authorities, armorial ensigns in New Zealand continue to be granted by the Kings of Arms of the College of Arms in London. New Zealand Herald of Arms Extraordinary has no autonomous power to grant arms. However, New Zealand Herald of Arms Extraordinary advises the New Zealand Government on heraldic matters, represents the College of Arms in New Zealand, is deputy in that country to Garter Principal King of Arms, and is ex officio a member of the Royal Household. The current New Zealand Herald Extraordinary was also appointed the Herald of the New Zealand Order of Merit on its institution in 1996.

Since the creation of the office of New Zealand Herald of Arms Extraordinary in 1978, letters patent issued through by the College of Arms to New Zealanders have de-emphasised their English character. Thus, the Earl Marshal is simply noted as "Earl Marshal" rather than "Earl Marshal and Hereditary Marshal of England". In the same way, the Queen's New Zealand royal style has been used rather than that of the United Kingdom.

The appointment of New Zealand Herald of Arms Extraordinary does not affect the jurisdiction of the Lord Lyon, King of Arms to grant coats of arms to citizens of New Zealand of Scottish descent or, to matriculate a coat of arms in favour of a New Zealand petitioner where they have a right of succession to those arms or a differenced version of that coat of arms.

Legitimacy Questions
Despite New Zealand’s royal warrant being made by the Queen of New Zealand, there remain questions as to whether, as a subordinate of the Earl Marshal, he has any legal heraldic authority in New Zealand. While Royal Prerogative provides for the delegating of authority from the Sovereign to whomever they so designate, it is not clear whether the Earl Marshal has any heraldic authority in New Zealand. With the Sovereigns of the United Kingdom and New Zealand being separate legal entities vested in the same person and without official recognition to the contrary, it would be asserted that Officers of State of England would not have any authority in New Zealand. One legal scholar has posed the following questions for which there do not appear to be simple answers:

"How is the College of Arms answerable to the Queen of New Zealand? Does the Cabinet Office or the Government of New Zealand wish to confirm explicitly and publicly that an English peer, resident in England and not a New Zealand citizen, holds an hereditary office with legal powers in and over New Zealand and New Zealanders with the power to amend and create New Zealand law? Does New Zealand's Official Information Act 1982 apply to the College of Arms?"

Ceremonial duties
The New Zealand Herald of Arms Extraordinary attends the Governor-General (or the Sovereign, if present) on ceremonial occasions which include the swearing-in of a new Governor-General, investitures of Royal honours, and the ceremonial opening of Parliament. Since at least 2002 the New Zealand Herald of Arms Extraordinary has been the person appointed by the Governor-General to proclaim the dissolution of Parliament.

At a ceremony held on the steps of Parliament on 11 September 2022, Herald of Arms Extraordinary Phillip O'Shea was the one to read out the proclamation of accession for King Charles III in English.

When performing duties the New Zealand Herald of Arms Extraordinary wears morning dress together with the chains of office and holding a herald's baton. The tabard of the Royal Arms are only worn at ceremonial occasions when in England together with the other heralds; the most recent occasion being at the Thames Diamond Jubilee Pageant in 2012.

Badge of office
The badge of office of New Zealand Herald of Arms Extraordinary is blazoned: "A complex Māori Koru coloured in the traditional manner proper (white, red ochre and black) ensigned by a representation of the Royal Crown also proper."

The badge is intended to represent the heraldic, genealogical and ceremonial roles of the Herald of Arms Extraordinary, as well as their role as a personal officer to the monarch.

The koru design is used to decorate the rafters of Māori meeting houses, where important ceremonies take place, and it is also found on a number of objects at these ceremonial gatherings. The loops and coils of the koru also represent the complex Māori genealogical tree of the whakapapa. Māori genealogy is based for the most part on oral evidence and tradition, and in art the koru is used to represent this.

title: New Zealand Herald Extraordinary


text:
Talk:New Nine

 * The Merge Discussion

There has been no comments on whether or not to merge these pages, so unless someone has some objection I will redirect this article to Astronaut Group 2. -JM 23:14, 17 August 2005 (UTC)

I think these pages should be merged. --Gmosaki 21:09, 5 September 2005 (UTC)

title: Talk:New Nine


text: Category:Yello albums

title: Category:Yello albums


text: Category:Years in Switzerland

title: Category:Years in Switzerland


text:
Ezio Frigerio

Ezio Frigerio (16 July 1930 – 2 February 2022) was an Italian costume designer and art director.

Career
After finishing architecture studies, he approached theatre art by realising the costumes for Casa di Bambola and L'opera da 3 soldi, two plays directed by Giorgio Strehler at Piccolo Teatro in the 1955-56 theatre season. From then on a fertile artistic marriage started between art director and producer, setting up several unique productions as I giganti della montagna (1966), Santa Giovanna dei macelli (1970), Re Lear (1972), Il temporale (1980), L'Illusion Comique, which premiered in 1984 at Théatre de l'Odéon in Paris, La grande magia, which premiered in 1985 and was reprised several times.

The collaboration with Strehler made Frigerio enter the world of opera: Mozart's Le Nozze di Figaro, Don Giovanni and Così fan tutte were realized by Strehler and Frigerio between 1973 and 1996. Così fan tutte was being staged just before Strehler died.

Frigerio also created stage designs for the Burgtheater in Vienna: Trilogie der Sommerfrische (Trilogia della villeggiatura) by Carlo Goldoni, directed by Strehler, 1974; Judith by Hebbel, directed by Gerhard Klingenberg, 1975.

Other operatic stage designs include: Cherubini's Medea, directed by Liliana Cavani, for the Opéra National de Paris; Strauss' Elektra, directed by Nuria Espert, for De Munt Theatre in Brussels; Verdi's Ernani, directed by Luca Ronconi, 1980, Beethoven's Fidelio, directed by Werner Herzog in 1999 for the Teatro alla Scala in Milan; Bellini's Norma, directed by Piero Faggioni, for the Vienna State Opera in 1977; Verdi's Rigoletto, for the Polish National Opera in 1997. The team of Frigerio and Squarciapiano also designed the Met Opera's gorgeous and sensational Zandonai FRANCESCA DA RIMINI in 1984 (Scotto, Domingo, MacNeil, Levine).

Frigerio also created the sets for Liliana Cavani's movie Galileo e i Cannibali and Jean-Paul Rappeneau's Cyrano de Bergerac, which got an Oscar nomination in 1991.

He designed the grave of Rudolf Nureyev. Frigerio often collaborated with Italian costume designer Franca Squarciapino who was also his life partner.

Death
Frigerio died on 2 February 2022, at the age of 91.

title: Ezio Frigerio


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User talk:Slimey~enwiki

lucky 6.9 is hitler

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title: User talk:Slimey~enwiki


text:
Lance Todd Trophy

The Lance Todd Trophy is a trophy in rugby league, awarded to man of the match in the annual Challenge Cup Final.

Introduced in 1945–46, the trophy was named in memory of Lance Todd, the New Zealand-born player and administrator, who was killed in a road accident during the Second World War. After Todd's death a fund, the Lance Todd memorial Trophy Fund, was established by Australian journalist and rugby league official Harry Sunderland. The trophy's winner is selected by the members of the Rugby League Writers' Association present at the game. Until 1957 there was no permanent trophy, instead the winner was given a cash prize with which to buy themselves a memento. In 1956 the Red Devils Association, the official body representing ex-Salford players, decided to pay for a permanent trophy to be awarded to the winner and the first recipient of the new trophy was Jeff Stevenson in 1957. The trophy is presented at a celebratory dinner at the Salford Community Stadium, home of the Salford Red Devils. As of 2023, no Salford player has won this award.

The first winner of the trophy was Wakefield Trinity, Billy Stott in 1945–46. St. Helens' Sean Long made history in 2006 becoming the first player to win the Lance Todd Trophy three times, having won in 2001 and 2004. Five players have won the trophy twice: Warrington's Gerry Helme in 1949–50 and 1953–54; Wigan's Andy Gregory in 1987–88 and 1989–90; and Martin Offiah in 1991–92 and 1993–94; St. Helens' Paul Wellens in 2007 (jointly) and 2008; Hull FC's Marc Sneyd in 2016 and 2017. Sneyd and Wellens are the only players to win the award in consecutive finals.

Halifax's former Australian international fullback Graham Eadie and Wigan's 1984-85 Australian import stand-off Brett Kenny are the only players to win both the Lance Todd Trophy and the Clive Churchill Medal as the player of the match in the Sydney Premiership Grand Final. Eadie won the Lance Todd in 1986–87 and was (retrospectively) twice awarded the Churchill after Manly-Warringah's premiership wins in 1976 and 1978 while 1984–85 trophy winner Kenny was retrospectively awarded the Churchill for Parramatta's Grand Final wins in 1982 and 1983.

The first player to win the trophy on the losing side was Frank Whitcombe of Bradford Northern in the 1947–48 final against Wigan; he was also the first forward to win the award. Robbie Paul, Gary Connolly, Kevin Sinfield, Niall Evalds and Chris McQueen have all won the award since 1996, despite each of them finishing on the losing side.

The youngest player to win the trophy was Huddersfield's Peter Ramsden who won it on his 19th birthday in 1952–53.

The trophy has been shared on two occasions, first in 1964–65 by Ray Ashby (Wigan) and Brian Gabbitas (Hunslet), and most recently in 2007 by Paul Wellens (St Helens) and Leon Pryce (Catalans Dragons).

Winners
† = Won Lance Todd Trophy whilst on losing team

title: Lance Todd Trophy