text:
Talk:Nellis Air Force Base

BRAC
In order for this templete to be displayed on this page we need to have some information pertaining to BRAC and this facility. Because their is no information on the page, I am moving the templete here until the information can be uploaded. For more information, click here. TomStar81 03:30, 28 August 2005 (UTC)
 * I've removed it entirely. I see no additional information to add and this article's edits are few and far between. thadius856talk 03:05, 2 November 2006 (UTC)

Wherry housing Nellis Air Force Base, date built
Hi, I was an Air Force Brat that moved into the first Wherry Housing at Nellis Air Force Base in the 1950's and I know we lived in the houses in 1954 when I was in the first grade. There was as yet no grass or landscaping and parents on Wright Street planted grass. There is a photograph of me watering a tree in the front lawn, which 10 years later was a sizable tree, so your statement that the houses were built in 1958 is off by at least 4 years. Thank you. Christine Kendall — Preceding unsigned comment added by 67.142.166.21 (talk) 18:54, 26 October 2013 (UTC)
 * Well, the source actually says they were constructed from 1951-1954 and acquired in 1958. Vegaswikian (talk) 21:25, 26 October 2013 (UTC)

Nellis Air Force Base Complex
Can someone please help link to this orphan article Gbawden (talk) 08:56, 17 July 2014 (UTC)
 * Have you linked it from any of the articles that contain it? Vegaswikian (talk) 16:43, 17 July 2014 (UTC)

Possible addition of an "In popular culture" section
Nellis Airforce Base is mentioned in the popular videogame Fallout: New Vegas, in which it plays a not-insignificant role in the plot. Do you think this sufficient reason to add an "In popular culture" section to the main article? — Preceding unsigned comment added by 2600:1002:B107:697C:9568:9030:A5BD:B889 (talk) 00:26, 24 May 2015 (UTC)

External links modified
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 * Added archive https://web.archive.org/web/20140907235242/http://www.worldaffairsboard.com/military-aviation/52466-e-3-sentry-crash-nellis-afb.html to http://www.worldaffairsboard.com/military-aviation/52466-e-3-sentry-crash-nellis-afb.html
 * Added archive https://web.archive.org/web/20120916205454/http://www.f-22raptor.com/pdf/af.exsum_f22crash.pdf to http://www.f-22raptor.com/pdf/af.exsum_f22crash.pdf

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External links modified (February 2018)
Hello fellow Wikipedians,

I have just modified 7 external links on Nellis Air Force Base. Please take a moment to review my edit. If you have any questions, or need the bot to ignore the links, or the page altogether, please visit this simple FaQ for additional information. I made the following changes:
 * Added archive https://web.archive.org/web/20130303231607/http://www.nellis.af.mil/shared/media/document/AFD-100621-030.pdf to http://www.nellis.af.mil/shared/media/document/AFD-100621-030.pdf
 * Added archive https://web.archive.org/web/20130527151757/http://www.nellis.af.mil/sportsandfitness.asp to http://www.nellis.af.mil/sportsandfitness.asp
 * Added archive https://web.archive.org/web/20130304014049/http://www.nellis.af.mil/shared/media/document/AFD-080404-038.pdf to http://www.nellis.af.mil/shared/media/document/AFD-080404-038.pdf
 * Added tag to http://corpsfuds.org/php/list.php?type=sites&find=exvqzcto&county=
 * Added tag to http://corpsfuds.org/php/list.php?type=sites&find=exvqzcto&county=
 * Added archive https://web.archive.org/web/20130220113845/http://www.afhra.af.mil/factsheets/factsheet.asp?id=15354 to http://www.afhra.af.mil/factsheets/factsheet.asp?id=15354
 * Added archive https://web.archive.org/web/20130218103655/http://www.505ccw.acc.af.mil/library/factsheets/factsheet.asp?id=15313 to http://www.505ccw.acc.af.mil/library/factsheets/factsheet.asp?id=15313
 * Added archive https://web.archive.org/web/20101229125037/http://www.nellis.af.mil/library/factsheets/factsheet.asp?id=4095 to http://www.nellis.af.mil/library/factsheets/factsheet.asp?id=4095
 * Added archive https://web.archive.org/web/20110610020719/http://www.nellis.af.mil/units/index.asp to http://www.nellis.af.mil/units/index.asp
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Current Commander of Nellis AFB
Just a correction, I am a retired MSgt from Nellis AFB and the Chief Master Sergeant of the Air Force is not the commander of Nellis AFB. Commanders of bases are officers not enlisted. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 2600:8801:2B00:1A8:CCE0:6553:9119:8F1D (talk) 06:52, 4 May 2018 (UTC)

title: Talk:Nellis Air Force Base


text:
GE C36-7

The GE C36-7 is a 6-axle diesel-electric locomotive built by GE Transportation Systems, GE do Brazil and A Goninan & Co between 1978 and 1989. It is an updated GE U36C with a 16-cylinder FDL engine. It is externally similar to the GE C30-7 but has larger air intakes under the radiators. The dynamic brakes grids of later units are located in a high box behind the cab. C36-7s were constructed with either 3,600 or 3,750 hp.

Production history
599 examples of this locomotive were built, 422 of which were exported to the People's Republic of China, where it is designated as the China Railways ND5. GE do Brazil built 15 C36-7s for Ferrocarriles Nacionales de México, numbers 9327–9341. The three Hamersley Iron units built by A Goninan & Co were exported to the United States in the late 1990s after being withdrawn from service in Australia and were later sold to various railway companies. In 2003, 58 former Missouri Pacific units acquired by Union Pacific were exported to Estonia for Eesti Raudtee, alongside 19 C30-7s from Norfolk Southern and CSX.

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

title: GE C36-7


text:
James Francis Hurley

James Francis Hurley (born 1962) is an English convicted murderer and long-term fugitive from justice.

Hurley was driving the getaway car in an armed robbery in the town of Hemel Hempstead on 14 April 1988. During the robbery, PC Frank Mason, of Hertfordshire Police who was off-duty at the time and happened upon the security van robbery by chance whilst out walking; was shot in the back by Hurley and later died of his injuries at West Hertfordshire Hospital. Hurley was convicted of PC Mason's murder in 1989, and sentenced to life imprisonment.

On 16 February 1994, whilst being transferred to Wandsworth Prison by bus, Hurley and another prisoner managed to escape. He fled the country and managed to remain at liberty for thirteen years. On 9 November 2007, Hurley was apprehended by Dutch police during a raid on a suspected drug dealer at an address in The Hague, The Netherlands.

He was sentenced to six years' imprisonment in The Netherlands and paroled after four years. In November 2011, officers from the tactical team of Hertfordshire Constabulary extradited Hurley from The Netherlands and returned him to a London prison to serve his life sentence for the murder of PC Mason.

After being recaptured and imprisoned, Hurley is now attempting to get his murder conviction overturned. On 30 July 2015, Hurley's appeal to have his conviction for the murder of PC Frank Mason quashed was heard at the Court of Appeal. A court date is yet to be set.

title: James Francis Hurley


text:
File:RomneyWVPostCard.JPG

View of Romney, West Virginia, from Wirgman Hill, early 20th century.

title: File:RomneyWVPostCard.JPG


text:
HMCS Ontario

HMCS Ontario can refer to several ships:

 * HMS Ontario (1780), a sixth-rate warship of the Provincial Marine (of then British North American Province of Quebec) and operated by the Royal Navy in Lake Ontario; sunk 1780
 * HMCS Ontario (C53), a Minotaur-class cruiser (1943) cruiser transferred to the Royal Canadian Navy in 1944 and scrapped in 1960
 * HMCS Ontario, a Royal Canadian Sea Cadet summer training centre in Kingston, Ontario established in 1977 as Cadets Camp Frontenac and now based at CFB Kingston/Royal Military College of Canada
 * HMCS Ontario was a planned nuclear-powered Canada-class submarine cancelled in 1989

title: HMCS Ontario


text:
Massachusetts Route 18

Massachusetts Route 18 is a 41.561 mi north–south state highway in Southeastern Massachusetts. Beginning in the city of New Bedford, it runs as a freeway for approximately 2 mi, continuing as a surface street until it reaches Weymouth.

The segment of Route 18 from its southern terminus to I-195 is part of the John F. Kennedy Memorial Highway, a state-maintained road that extends an additional 1.5 mi south without the Route 18 designation.

Route description
Route 18 starts as a four-lane freeway, a continuation of John F. Kennedy Memorial Highway in downtown New Bedford, at U.S. Route 6. After the interchange with I-195, Route 18 runs via surface streets parallel to Route 140 for a while, up to a connector road with Route 140 northbound. (Before its highway route was constructed, Route 140 followed County Road from Taunton until terminating at Route 18 in Freetown near the New Bedford line.) Route 18 then continues on a generally northerly direction. The highway goes through the East Freetown section of Freetown, Lakeville (with a three-mile (5 km) concurrency with Route 105 along Assawompset Pond), Middleborough, where the highway meets U.S. Route 44 and Route 28 at the Middleboro rotary just north of Interstate 495, beginning a six-mile (10 km) concurrency with Route 28 until the center of Bridgewater, then continuing onwards through East Bridgewater, Whitman, Abington, and Weymouth, ending at Route 53.

History
The current routing of Route 18 was established in 1933 taking over what was the routing of Route 102 from Weymouth to Route 28 in Bridgewater (the remainder to Route 140 in Taunton became part of Route 104) running concurrently with Route 28 from Bridgewater to Middleboro, taking a new highway constructed in 1932 from Middleboro to Lakeville, running concurrently with Route 105 for a short distance before turning southwest and taking a route to end at Route 140 in Freetown. Around 1968, Route 18 arrived at its current terminus when extended further south along a highway parallel to Route 140 to end at U.S. 6.

When first established in 1927, Route 18 ran on a different alignment from Route 123 in Rockland north to Route 3A in Hingham using Hingham Street in Rockland; Pond Street in Norwell; and Main, Short, Leavitt and East Streets in Hingham. In 1931 the Hingham portion became part of the circumferential Route 128 and the remaining parts in Norwell and Rockland had the Route 18 designation removed in 1932.

Highway improvements
A major fault of Route 18 north of Bridgewater is its intersection patterns. At all lights north of Bridgewater center, the road widens to four lanes temporarily, before and after the intersection. While this helps alleviate backups at the lights and assists vehicles turning left off of the route, it creates bottlenecks after the intersection, where the two lanes re-merge into one. To improve this, the Massachusetts Department of Transportation's Highway Division will be widening the section of Route 18 from Highland Place in Weymouth to Route 139 in Abington from two to four lanes. The $26 million project was originally planned to begin in 2013 but had yet to break ground as of July 2014. The project was substantially completed in late 2022 with the dedication of the rebuilt bridge over the MBTA Commuter Rail honoring fallen Weymouth Police officer, Michael C. Chesna.

title: Massachusetts Route 18


text: Category:Stan Rogers songs

title: Category:Stan Rogers songs


text:
User:Bob4jane

Hello, or Bonjour to my Franglais speaking friends.

Real name nicholasmoore.co.uk, Or just plain Nicholas Moore. However, I am not the Nicholas_Moore.

Interests
I'm new to this editing lark, but it's all good fun! I'm interested in becoming interested in:

 * South West England, particularly Bristol

 * The apostrophe’s correct uses

 * And.. erm...Oh, shucks! Lots of things!

I have been to, and have some (useful?) photos of: (useful in the sense that articles may need a nice picture!)

 * Malta

 * Bulgaria

 * Tenerife

 * Siena/Toscana

A little about me
Performance Writing degree from Dartington_College_of_Arts Had a blast there. Re-adjusting to a civilian lifestyle, lack of pasta is unsettling. I enjoy spending far too much time using T’interweb, using terms like interweb, and using the Yorkshire “T” in place of the definite article. Well, it keeps me entertained. I am the boy that runs away in Viva_forever. That's me. Oh, and as a closing fact- I comes from Brizzle.

title: User:Bob4jane


text:
Lee Valley Tools

Lee Valley Tools Ltd. is a Canadian business specializing in tools and gifts for woodworking and gardening.

Corporate identity
The company is family-owned. The founder, Leonard Lee, was a recipient of the Order of Canada. He founded the company in 1978, in Ottawa, Ontario. Over the next ten years, the company opened several more stores in Toronto and Vancouver, and started manufacturing its own line of tools (starting with the Veritas Dovetail Marker in 1982). Since then, it has continued opening stores, manufacturing more diverse tools, and selling through mail order and the internet. In 1998, Canica Design was launched. Canica is a medical design company associated with Lee Valley Tools which arose out of consultations between Leonard Lee and surgeon Michael Bell after Lee found that Bell was using Lee Valley tools in his plastic surgery practice.

Lee Valley Tools is notable for enforcing and codifying the concept of “pay slope” limiting the pay at the highest levels in the company based on what the lowest paid employees earn. They earned a slot in the Forbes Top 500 Employers list in 2018.

Consumer sales
The primary business is mail-order and retail, purveying mainly woodworking and gardening tools and equipment, as well as woodworking hardware and gifts. The consumer part of the business runs under the main company name, Lee Valley Tools.

Veritas Tools

Lee Valley also has a manufacturing arm, called Veritas Tools. Veritas makes many woodworking hand-tools, including hand planes, marking gauges and other measuring tools, router tables, sharpening systems, and numerous other gadgets. Veritas does research and development activities for the factory line, and has developed and patented many innovative designs.

title: Lee Valley Tools


text:
GE Dash 8-32B

The GE Dash 8-32B (also classified as B32-8 or D8-32B by some railroad companies) is a 4-axle 3150 hp diesel-electric locomotive built by GE Transportation between 1984 and 1989. It is part of the GE Dash 8 Series of freight locomotives.

A total of 49 examples of the Dash 8-32B model were built for North American railroads. The model is a 12-cylinder version of the (16 cylinder) Dash 8-40B and is powered by GE's 7FDL engine. The first units built for the Burlington Northern Railroad were labelled by GE as B32-8, while later units built for Norfolk Southern followed GE's practice after 1987 of spelling "Dash 8" in the model name. The GE Dash 8-32BWH (or B32-8WH) is a variant built with Head End Power (HEP) and a wide cab for Amtrak service.

Preservation

 * Norfolk Southern #3563 is preserved at the Lake Shore Railway Historical Society in North East, Pennsylvania. NS donated the locomotive in 2013.
 * Western Maryland Scenic Railroad operates two Dash 8-32Bs, #558 and #561. Both locomotives are painted in a livery inspired by the Western Maryland Railway.

title: GE Dash 8-32B


text:
User talk:Bob4jane

Welcome!
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title: User talk:Bob4jane


text:
Talk:Andrews Air Force Base

Base Realignment and Closure, 2005
In order for this template to be displayed on this page we need to have some information pertaining to BRAC and this facility. Because their is no information on the page, I am moving the templete here until the information can be uploaded. For more information, click here. TomStar81 03:35, 28 August 2005 (UTC)

Reorganization
Not sure on dates yet, but the 89th Communications Squadron and the 789th Communication Squadron under the 89th Communications Group (under 89th Air Wing) have been reorganized. The 89th is now the 744th and the 789th is now the 89th. Not quite sure what that entails, but I did have to get a new hat. --N3r0 13:51, 13 June 2006 (UTC)

More Reorganization Information
Andrews AFB is now operated by the Air Force District of Washington (AFDW). The 744th Communications Squadron (listed above) is now part of the 844th Communications Group under AFDW. Not quite sure if 744CS is in any way related to the 316th Wing other than by AFDW. --~ Sean Manning ~ 16:21, 1 September 2006 (UTC)

Excellent Picture
THIS is an excellent picture of Andrews Air Force Base if someone wants to get it uploaded. ~ Rollo44 22:02, 24 January 2007 (UTC)
 * Yes, it is. But it appears to be copyrighted info.  --rogerd 22:14, 24 January 2007 (UTC)

 * I was going to ask for someone to put a diagram of the runways, like the Edwards AFB article. However, this photo is good.  Since it's copyrighted, I'll put a link under external links instead of stealing the photograph. Archtrain 17:06, 7 September 2007 (UTC)

Re: Aircraft Assigned: C-20B/D
I live near Andrews, and enjoy photographing the aircraft as they fly over my neighborhood.

This article lists the C-20B/D as one of the types of aircraft assigned to the base. The Gulfstream III article lists a C-20C as a military variant that is a "C-20B with upgraded and "hardened" secure communications, often utilized as backup aircraft accompanying the VC-25A aircraft when it is operating as Air Force One". The Gulfstream III article doesn't show any photos of a C-20C, and this article doesn't mention the C-20C, but it seems to me that if there was a C-20C anywhere, it would be at JB Andrews, and it would look a lot like this[].

Shouldn't the list of aircraft assigned to JB Andrews also include the C-20C? TCav (talk) 14:02, 22 April 2010 (UTC)

Andrews Field?
Why has this page been made, referring to it as Andrews Field when there is a Joint Base Andrews page already extant? "Andrews Field" is not a name commonly used to refer to Andrews or, to my knowledge, a common historical name.

For at least the last 20 years it's been Andrews Air Force Base. Not it's Joint Base Andrews Naval Air Facility Washington, which is a ridiculous mouthful, but hey.

So what's up with this? Is confusing and weird. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 129.2.32.19 (talk) 19:12, 31 July 2013 (UTC)
 * I have noticed that it is above the search return in Google to the page you refer to. I was just looking to see if anyone had any verification on a terrorist incident there. Was it a drill or what?

Weatherlawyer (talk) 07:06, 19 July 2016 (UTC)

 * There doesn't seem to be a reference to the name Andrews Field. I'll work to try to move it to Andrews Air Force Base. Here's a current reference for AFB (http://www.jba.af.mil/Units/ and https://www.stripes.com/news/jon-stewart-helps-celebrate-uso-at-andrews-air-force-base-1.408213#.WbrioUhMHYU) Garuda28 (talk) 18:29, 14 September 2017 (UTC)

Tenant Units
Under Tenant Units, Marine Fighter Attack Squadron 321 and Electronic Attack Squadron 209 are listed.

The wiki page for Marine Fighter Attack Squadron 321 states "The squadron was decommissioned on September 11, 2004."

The wiki page for Electronic Attack Squadron 209 states "VAQ-209 relocated to Naval Air Station Whidbey Island Washington to begin their transition to the E/A-18G Growler."

Shouldn't these two units be removed from this page?TCav (talk) 18:22, 30 July 2014 (UTC)

External links modified
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External links modified
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Bilcat's Reversions of Botteville's changes
Good evening Bilcat. I don't have long to chat. I read your up and talk pages. Frankly, after reading them, I'm not really inclined to chat anyway. You seem to me to like to threaten, bluster, and bully. I do not think that is Wikipedian, I don't care who you believe you are, I think it would be more in the spirit of WP if you went through and "cleaned up" you own UP. Why assume everyone is an enemy? It seems too aggressive to me. It sounds like you've been dealing extensively with dab in his heyday. I have not seen him now for a long time but he virtually owned WP, or thought he did. Do you think you own "aviation?" I don't expect a nice reply, but maybe you will surprise me. To the issues at hand. You've found a policy that supports your "see also" reversions. The help section makes it clear it is not a hard and fast rule, but a matter of judgement. I thought it would be nice to put together these articles on the same physical facilities. Your opinion is the opposite. Well, considering that you found a policy dealing with it, I yield to your judgement. I'm not going to fight over that one. Now, your "unnecessary section" judgement I can;t agree with, and you have not provided any supporting help section. A statement that the article was copied from somewhere is NOT a reference. It does not fit the numbered flow. If we have another numbered flow (or unnumbered flow) we put it in a different section. So, if you don't mind, quit reverting those unless you can find a policy that credible fits or can convince me by logic. By the way, exactly what is an unnecessary section? Who made you the arbiter of that? I notice you are hunting down my see also's. I don't think that is a good idea. You question my judgement on these see also's so you are going to hunt down every judgement I make on see also? It sounds like a witch hunt. Not a good idea. As for the "Attributions", well, I wouldn't expect to see any further reversions without due process - either find the help section if there is one, get a consensus, or convince me that you are right. By the way, on these service articles I'm only tidying up some end sections and putting most of my work into picture sorting. I intend to get back to classics at some point. Sorry to bore you with this this long-winded speech. If there was any other way I'd take it.Botteville (talk) 02:47, 10 August 2017 (UTC)
 * Hi. Can you please concisely state your complaints and what you'd like to address on this article?Garuda28 (talk) 18:30, 14 September 2017 (UTC)

title: Talk:Andrews Air Force Base


text:
GE Dash 8-40B

The GE Dash 8-40B (or B40-8) is a 4-axle diesel-electric locomotive built by GE Transportation between 1988 and 1989. It is part of the GE Dash 8 Series of freight locomotives.

A total of 151 examples of this locomotive were built for North American railroads.

The GE Dash 8-40BW (B40-8W) is a variant fitted with a full-width cab. Another variant is the GE Dash 8-40BP, more commonly known as the Genesis series. The locomotives in the Genesis series are the P40DC, the P42DC, and the P32AC-DM.

Original owners

Preservation
In July 2014, Union Pacific #1848, formerly St. Louis Southwestern #8049, was donated by the Union Pacific Railroad to the Illinois Railway Museum.

title: GE Dash 8-40B


text:
Po' Girl

Po' Girl is a Canadian music group whose style derives from folk, country and jazz. The band evolved from a series of jam sessions, in 2000, between Trish Klein of The Be Good Tanyas and Allison Russell, then of Fear of Drinking. The two met up again in 2003 and named themselves Po' Girl. Klein said at the time that the new group offered her the opportunity to write and perform her own songs. Po' Girl recorded their last album in 2010, but the members' musical careers have continued to develop, either as soloists or in other bands. Once based in Vancouver, Po' Girl is now back in the Eastern cities of Toronto and Montreal. The current band lineup is Allison Russell (singer/multi-instrumentalist), Awna Teixeira (singer/multi-instrumentalist), Benny Sidelinger (multi-instrumentalist) and Mikey "Lightning" August.

Musical style
The style of music they perform has been called "urban roots", defined by band founding member Allison Russell as "rural music with urban lyrical content and appeal, typically played on old-timey instruments...defined in its early years...[as]...mostly folk- and country-influenced". The band's sound has been described as having a "bit more jazz and swing" than that of the Be Good Tanyas, and "with straightforward musicianship built around Klein and Russell’s intertwining vocals, Po’ Girl delivers nice, casual music that slowly grooves into the heart." Po' Girl's music has been compared with that of The Band, Hazel Dickens, Tracy Chapman, Natalie Merchant, Elizabeth Cotten and Norah Jones. It showcases melodies from instruments as diverse as banjo, clarinet, harmonica, dobro, accordion, and gutbucket bass.

Recordings
They released their self-titled debut album in 2003. One reviewer commented on the "folk-mountain fresh" vocals of Klein, the "sleepy clarinet" of Russell and similarities to The Cowboy Junkies and Norah Jones. Shortly after the release of the first album, the band added a new member, Diona Davies, who was known to Klein as a skilled fiddler.

In 2004, they recorded and released their second album, Vagabond Lullabies, which included Davies (fiddle, piano and vocals), CR Avery, (hip hopper) from the trio Tons of Fun University, Roey Shemesh on bass and John Raham and Shelley Okepnak on drums. The album was positively received, with Sue Keogh of the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) noting that "This is a sweet little gem showcasing some of the finest acoustic musicians Canada currently has to offer," and Mike Regenstreif in Sing Out! writing that "Hip hop poet C.R. Avery effectively adds spoken word passages to a couple of songs". There were guest appearances on Vagabond Lullabies from Frazey Ford and Ani DiFranco. One reviewer stated that Vagabond Lullabies had more "depth and maturity" than their debut album, with contrasting vocals and good harmonies, but did comment that there was "still an odd Americana-goes-pop polish that keeps Po’ Girl from sounding entirely authentic".

2006 saw the release of their B Side record, with tracks including guest appearances by Sarah Harmer, Luther Wright, Shaun Brodie, Jason Mercer and Ana Egge (which could only be purchased off-stage). In 2007 came their third album, Home to You, which was noted as being focused "on the band's bittersweet relationship with being away from home". One reviewer said the album was a "most nourishing slice of Americana" with a mixture of folk, blues and alt-rock.

Deer in the Night was released in May 2009 with one reviewer noting that there were "touches of jazz idiosyncrasy in their vocal lines, echoes of French chanson, hints of the deliciously odd Nova Scotian folk, all mix[ed] together into an organic whole". Russell was later to note that she had been abused by her stepfather for 10 years when she was a teenager and wrote the song "No Shame" in 2006 following his release from prison. She said she was encouraged to perform the song on stage by the other band members and the response from members the audiences—many of whom told stories of their abuse—confirmed for her that the issue was "endemic". She said that it was important to not be silent about what had happened to her.

In the summer of 2009, they completed a live album consisting of recordings in venues from their favourite states. The studio album Follow Your Bliss, described as a "listening experience guided by a multitude of masterfully executed instruments which sound simple in their design but intricate in their delivery", was released in 2010. Joe Breen in The Irish Times commented that the music on the album showed many influences and could "never be accused of sameness".

Live performances
In 2005 Davies estimated that the band had been touring for at least 10 months of the previous year, and admitted that much of their material was inspired from being on the road.

The band made their first tour to Scotland in 2010, playing at the Edinburgh Festival, and followed this up with a series of concerts around UK and Ireland. Folk Radio noted at the time:"It’s impossible to put this band in a tidy little box – they’re equally at home in Douala, Cameroon playing the Massao World Music Festival, as they are at the International Jazz Festival in Montreal, the Winnipeg Folk Festival, the Woodford Music Festival in Australia or just playing for fun for the people in Vondel Park, Amsterdam."

They played Ontario in 2012 which they found "inspiring", and when interviewed before a concert in 2011, Russell said that the group was a "modern-day troupe of nomads" who had toured extensively and she was "willing to make sacrifices to see where the road would take Po’ Girl".

Ongoing musical careers of members
Russell has continued her musical career, being a member and co-director of the band Birds of Chicago since 2012, and from 2019 has performed with and written for the band Our Native Daughters, whose debut album, Songs of Our Native Daughters, was widely acclaimed. In 2021, Russell released her debut solo album Outside Child.

From 2006 Davies has been a member of the band E.S.L.

Trish Klein has continued to work with The Be Good Tanyas, as well as having credits for recording with Frazey Ford, Ana Egge, and Bill Bourne, and on several roots revival compilation albums.

In 2012 Awna Teixeira released a solo album, Where the Darkness Goes. She was joined by Allison Russell on this recording and the music was said to show inspiration from a wide range of sources that created songs in a folk style which were observations of her "life and times and travels". In 2013, in a home recording space in Salt Lake City, Teixeira played, sang and recorded all five songs on an EP Thunderbird. A full-length album, Wild One, was released by Teixeira in 2015, with a reviewer Greg Johnson noting that this second album "[was] a work of swirling mystery steeped in sweet misery with uplifting haunting music and an eclectic palette of songs and instruments". Teixeira commented:"'When I first started writing these songs almost two years ago, I decided that I would like to somehow use this release to help raise mental health awareness. There are songs on this album that make reference to and are for some beautiful people in my life that struggle with mental illness and for some beautiful people we have lost along the way'." Because of references in one song to mental illness issues within Teixeira' family, another reviewer said the album wasn't an "easy listen."

Discography

 * 2003 Po' Girl
 * 2004 Vagabond Lullabies
 * 2006 B-side recordings
 * 2007 Home to You
 * 2008 Deer in the Night
 * 2009 Live
 * 2010 Follow Your Bliss

title: Po' Girl


text: User talk:70.104.84.81

title: User talk:70.104.84.81


text:
Pravda (Slovakia)

Pravda (Slovak for 'Truth') is a major centre-left newspaper in Slovakia. It is owned by Our Media SR a.s.

History and profile
Pravda was established in 1920. The daily circulation of Pravda in December 2021 was 27,723 copies and the average number of daily sold copies was 20,266. Since 2010, Pravda has seen a continuous increase in the daily news-stand sales. The online version has 2,217,285 real users according to current AIM figures of February 2022. As of the end of 2021, every edition of Pravda daily has been read by about 220 thousand people.

Pravda is profiled as a liberal left-wing newspaper. Its editor-in-chief has been Jakub Prokeš since 2020.

title: Pravda (Slovakia)


text:
User:Blanu

My name is Klaus Alexander Seistrup and I'm an ordinary contributor on the Danish wiki.

da:Bruger:Blanu he:משתמש:בלנוּ jbo:User:Blanu no:Bruker:Blanu sv:Användare:Blanu

title: User:Blanu


text:
Ganondagan State Historic Site

Ganondagan State Historic Site, (pronounced ga·NON·da·gan) also known as Boughton Hill, is a Native American historic site in Ontario County, New York in the United States. Location of the largest Seneca village of the 17th century, the site is in the present-day Town of Victor, southwest of the Village of Victor. The village was also referred to in various spellings as Gannagaro, Canagora, Gandagora, Gandagaro  and Gannontaa.

It consists of two areas: the 245 acre Boughton Hill portion, the area of longhouses and burials, has been designated as a National Historic Landmark. It has been identified as the location of the Jesuit Mission of St. Jacques (or St. James), which was mentioned in the Jesuit Relations. The Fort Hill portion was the location of a fortified granary and consists of 33 acres; it is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The complex is operated by the state of New York.

Seneca traditions
Like many indigenous peoples, the Seneca cultivated the Three Sisters: staple crops of corn, beans, and squash. Women bred and cultivated different varieties of each staple, experimenting with a range of seeds. These crops were typically grown near each other, so that beans could climb the cornstalks, and the typically large leaves of squashes would prevent weeds from growing.

Ganondagan was once the largest Seneca town; the Seneca nation was considered to occupy the western gateway of Haudenosaunee (Iroquois Confederacy) territory. This site is at the center of the story of the Peacemaker, who unified the five major peoples and created the Haudenosaunee confederacy. It survives to this day.

Seneca oral tradition tells of a Huron man who arrived among the Mohawk speaking of the Gayanesshagowa (aka The Great Law of Peace). This prophet is known today as The Great Peacemaker. The Mohawk, Oneida, and Cayuga pledged to join his proposed confederation and, following a dramatic interlude, the Seneca agreed also.

The discussion about how to bring in the Onondaga took place in the Ganondagan house of Jikonsase (or Jikonhsaseh), a Seneca woman elder now known as the "Mother of Nations." She proposed a solution which eventually brought the Onondaga into the fold, for it gave them a prominent place in the confederacy. She lived in the vicinity of Ganondagan, and is buried nearby.

Because of this tradition, the Seneca refer to Ganondagan as the "Town of Peace". They revere and protect the burial site of Jikonsase. The relation to their Great Law of Peace is more important than the attack that destroyed the village, for the people have carried forward their means of negotiating for solutions. The United States Senate acknowledged the contribution of the Iroquois Confederacy of Nations to the development of the United States Constitution in H.CON. RES 331 on October 5, 1988.

Contact with Europeans
In 1656, Jesuit Father Pierre-Joseph-Marie Chaumonot traveled from the Cayuga nation to the Seneca nation. Then, "Having assembled all the Elders of Gandagan, the principal village of Sonnontouan [the Seneca], and having bestowed the presents that are usually given as tokens of alliance, he commenced in a fervent and loud tone to explain the principal truths of the Gospel, which he sealed with the three finest presents of all, which he had reserved for this purpose."

By the close of 1668, the Jesuits had established a mission in each of the five Iroquois nations; the Seneca, and the Mission of St. Jacques, had been assigned to Father James Fremin. The Seneca finally forced the missionaries to leave in 1684, after rising tension with the French.

In August 1669, René-Robert Cavelier, Sieur de La Salle and Father René de Bréhant de Galinée, traveled to Ganondagan via Irondequoit. Galinée wrote: "This village, like all those of the Indians, is nothing but a lot of cabins, surrounded with palisades of poles twelve or thirteen feet high, fastened together at the top and planted in the ground, with great piles of wood the height of a man behind these palisades, the curtains being not otherwise flanked, merely a simple enclosure, perfectly square, so that these forts are not defensible."

In 1677, Wentworth Greenhalgh, an English colonial government official, traveled to the Iroquois nations and secured them as allies for the British. One of his stops was at Ganondagan, which he referred to as Canagora and as Canagorah: "Canagorah lyes on the top of a great hill, and in that, as well as in the bignesse, much like Onandago, contayning 150 houses, northwestward of Caiougo 72 miles. Here ye Indyans were very desirous to see us ride our horses, wch wee did: they made great feasts and dancing, and invited us yt when all ye maides were together, both wee and our Indyans might choose such as lyked us to ly with." Greenhalgh wrote that none of the Seneca towns were "stockadoed" (stockaded), and related the following incident: "The 18th going to Canagorah, wee overtook ye prisoners; when the soudiers saw us they stopped each his prisoner, and made him sing, and cutt off their fingers, and slasht their bodies wth a knife, and when they had sung each man confessed how many men in his time hee had killed. Thatt day att Canagorah, there were most cruelly burnt four men, four women and one boy. The cruelty lasted about seven hours. When they were almost dead letting them loose to the mercy of ye boys, and taking the hearts of such as were dead to feast on."

In 1678, René-Robert Cavelier, Sieur de La Salle and Father Louis Hennepin traveled to Ganondagan, which Hennepin called Tagorondies. Hennepin remarked on the presence of Jesuits Julien Garnier and Pierre Raffeix, and a "little Chapel made of Barks of Trees". About the inhabitants, he wrote: "These Savages are for the most part tall, and very well shap'd, cover'd with a sort of Robe made of Beavers and Wolves-Skins, or of black Squirrels, holding a Pipe or Calumet in their Hands. The Senators of Venice do not appear with a graver Countenance, and perhaps don't speak with more Majesty and Solidity, than those ancient Iroquese."

Destruction of Ganondagan
On June 13, 1687, Marquis de Denonville led an army from Canada, which consisted of 832 colonial regulars, more than 900 Canadian militia, and some 400 Indian allies, to eliminate the Seneca as competitors in the international fur trade. The Seneca had been dealing with the English, and the French wanted to keep control of the lucrative fur trade. The conflict was part of what became known as the Beaver Wars, as the Iroquois also struggled to control their trade. Native American tribes fought each other, too, in trying to gain power in the fur trade.

Denonville writes that on July 13, the French force, closing in on Ganondagan, were attacked by a Seneca force of 800, but after a short engagement "they soon resolved to fly." Denonville described the French casualties as 5 or 6 killed and 20 wounded, while the Seneca casualties were 45 killed and 60 wounded. However, a British report, based on interviews of Seneca warriors, states that the Seneca force consisted of 450 people, including 350 boys, 100 men, and 5 women "who engaged as well as the men".

The British report states that most of the villagers had been moved that day to Cajouge (Cayuga) and some to a lake to the south. "As soon as the women and children were fled, their fired their own Castles." L'Abbe de Belmont wrote that the Seneca "came to reconnoiter us and then went to burn their village and take to flight." Upon the French arrival at the village on the 14th, Denonville reports, "we found it burned" and a nearby fort abandoned. The French killed "a vast quantity of hogs", and, from the four Seneca villages they visited, destroyed 1.2 million bushels of stored and standing corn. The force turned west and destroyed the village of Totiakton (aka Tiotohatton or La Conception) before returning to their boats at Irondequoit.

After the battle, the community movement was checked by the disaster of the French invasion and turned eastward. The two villages of Gandagora and Gandougarae seem to have joined in this eastward movement and to have settled first at Canandaigua and later in the region east of Canandaigua Lake.

During the American Revolutionary War, the Sullivan Expedition of 1779 attacked the Seneca in scattered towns at Geneva, Canandaigua and along Seneca Lake (New York) (see Kanadaseaga).

Later use
For more than a hundred years after the American Revolutionary War, the Seneca used this area for agriculture. In the 1930s, their chief Freeman Johnson began to work to preserve the property, as looters were stealing artifacts. In 1964 Boughton Hill was designated as a National Historic Landmark, and in 1987 the state historic park was established.

The Seneca have made many contributions to the United States throughout its history. The political ideals which the Seneca had were contributed to the U.S. Constitution. The Seneca's matrilineal kinship system gave considerable power to women, as inheritance and property were passed through the maternal line. Children were considered born into their mother's family and clan, which determined their social status. In 1848 at Seneca Falls, New York, American women created a proclamation of rights to achieve similar power. They did not receive the vote until 1920.

Today
Ganondagan, site of a major 17th-century Seneca village, has a reconstructed Seneca longhouse and a small visitors center. The original town site covered nine acres, with dwellings and stores, fields, and areas for livestock. This area was the location of nearly 150 longhouses, as well as the burial grounds of the people. The village was surrounded by extensive corn fields and a large, fortified granary was at the Fort Hill site. It was considered the "breadbasket" for the Haudenosaunee. The Seneca supplied many of the Iroquois with corn.

The site includes miles of trails over more than 560 acres of property in the park. The Friends of Ganondagan have worked to preserve the Ganondagan land and Seneca cultural traditions.

title: Ganondagan State Historic Site


text:
Talk:Scott Air Force Base

BRAC
In order for this templete to be displayed on this page we need to have some information pertaining to BRAC and this facility. Because their is no information on the page, I am moving the templete here until the information can be uploaded. For more information, click here. TomStar81 03:38, 28 August 2005 (UTC)

Merge?
Should this article be merged with MidAmerica St. Louis Airport? The infoboxes are identical, and the FAA refers to them both as BLV. I'm not sure which name should be used, but Scott AFB came first and makes up most of the flights from the facility. CFB Bagotville as an example of a dual use airport article. --Dual Freq 18:48, 9 December 2006 (UTC)
 * See also:Scott Air Force Base/MidAmerica Airport --Dual Freq 20:52, 10 December 2006 (UTC)

An example of the potentially merged article is User:Dual Freq/BLV. --Dual Freq 22:45, 10 December 2006 (UTC)
 * I'd make the infobox header Scott Air Force Base / MidAmerica St. Louis Airport instead of the other way around, and Military/Public or Military/Civilian instead of the other way around as Scott does far more of the traffic on the flightline than MA does. Otherwise, it seems pretty good at first glance.  —   pd_THOR  undefined | 23:18, 10 December 2006 (UTC)

No objections have been posted here or Wikipedia talk:WikiProject Airports. If there are any objections, please make them soon, I plan to implement merger sometime this week unless there are any objections. See planned merger article: User:Dual Freq/BLV. --Dual Freq 20:33, 17 December 2006 (UTC)

Merged. --Dual Freq 03:36, 19 December 2006 (UTC)

Although no comments were posed, this was contested at the article level with reverted changes. Just for the record, no consensus (see article history) --Lineagegeek (talk) 18:17, 20 June 2013 (UTC)

FWIW
I came across researching for Frank S. Scott, but this article could hold some useful info for this article: http://www.bnd.com/news/spiers/story/234417.html —   pd_THOR  undefined | 20:22, 26 January 2008 (UTC)

Primary Source
The "History of Scott AFB" which is the most cited source for the article is now a dead link,--Lineagegeek (talk) 18:17, 20 June 2013 (UTC)
 * The link was http://public.scott.amc.af.mil/library/factsheets/factsheet.asp?id=260, and is indeed a dead link. The current version is now http://www.scott.af.mil/library/factsheets/factsheet.asp?id=260, however, it has been rewritten, and some of the information in the older version is no longer present in the new.  The article on the base's namesake, Frank S. Scott contains a wayback link to what is probably the version used, http://web.archive.org/web/20070815044833/http://public.scott.amc.af.mil/library/factsheets/factsheet.asp?id=260. Generic1139 (talk) 15:34, 15 July 2014 (UTC)

title: Talk:Scott Air Force Base


text:
GE C39-8

The GE C39-8 is a 6-axle diesel-electric locomotive model built by GE Transportation Systems between 1984 and 1987. It is part of the GE Dash 8 Series of freight locomotives.

A total of 161 examples of this locomotive were built for two North American railroads: Conrail and Norfolk Southern Railway.

The C39-8 was a fairly unpopular locomotive with crews, cited factors such as a rough ride, tendency to overheat, frequent turbocharger issues, issues with the fuel injection system, and various other reliability issues.

Technical
The C39-8 is powered by a 3900 hp V16 7FDL-16 diesel engine driving a GE GMC187A2 main alternator. The power generated by the main alternator drove 6 GE 752AG traction motors, each with a gear ratio of 83:20 and connected to 40 in wheels which allowed the C39-8 a maximum speed of 70 mph.

Depending on customer options, the C39-8 carried between 3900 to 4500 USgal of diesel fuel, 360 to 400 USgal of lubricating oil, and 380 to 420 USgal of coolant. Like most North American diesel locomotives, the C39-8 uses normal water for cooling.

The C39-8 has a maximum tractive effort of 108600 lbf at 10.8 mi/h.

Current use
Apart from Norfolk Southern's test bed, Pennsylvania Northeastern Railroad's former Norfolk Southern 8212 (née Conrail 6021) is the last C39-8 in active use in North America.

15 Norfolk Southern units were sold to Peru's Ferrocarril Central Andino (FCCA) after RDC acquired a significant part of the company in 1999. Many of them have been rebuilt by shortening the radiators.

title: GE C39-8


text:
User:Chris0000

 * I'm from Beijing, China. I was born in 1982.
 * I've once lived in Copenhagen, Denmark and travelled around Europe.
 * I major in mass communication, minor in art history.
 * My main interests include literature, art, linguistics, etc.
 * Please check out the Chinese version of this page for more information. Here^^
 * My MSN is cjzs@msn.com.

da:Bruger:Chris0000 fr:User:Chris0000 zh:User:沐童

title: User:Chris0000


text:
Talk:Postmillennialism

Optimillennialists
We should make optimillennialists a blue link with its own wikipage. I believe this to be a good way of looking at the Second Coming of Christ, as well as I hold it to be sound doctrine. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 71.62.249.129 (talk) 02:35, 2 June 2010 (UTC)

Millennialism
Some of the basic discussion needs to be moved to the millennialism article, which is rather lacking.

Benjamin Meng; Reply: What discussion needs to be moved to the Millennialism page?

Types
The first paragraph says, "The majority of postmillennialists DO NOT believe in an apostasy" (emphasis mine). But the remainder of the paragraph seems to indicate that they DO in fact believe in an apostasy. The second paragraph then says, "There is a minority of postmillennial scholars, however, who discount the idea of a final apostasy..." This is confusing.

Later in the first paragraph, it says that the majority "apostasy perspective" dovetails with premillennial schools of eschatology. This is definitely not true in dispensational premillennialism, in which the apostasy is not limited to those of Jewish descent. Postiffm (talk) 21:59, 18 January 2018 (UTC)

Mergers
I propose reconstructionist and revivalist postmill be merged here. The three articles are not long enough to justify a separation under WP:SUMMARY, and they each spend half their space explaining the same material. --Fl e x (talk|contribs) 00:38, 14 April 2007 (UTC)

Intro
I deleted the second intro paragraph that was recently added. User:BlueMoonlet noted that the part delineating the difference between revivalist and reconstructionist postmillennialism should remain since articles link to this one through redirects on those topics. I agreed, but upon inspection of all of those links, they were all in the "see also" sections of their respective articles, sometimes joined together ("revivalist vs. reconstructionist"). This was an oversight on my part from when I performed the merger mentioned in the previous section, so I took the liberty of removing the links where they were redundant and skipping the redirect where they were not. Hence the second paragraph became obsolete again, so I removed it. --Fl e x (talk/contribs) 20:43, 10 September 2007 (UTC)
 * Fine with me. --BlueMoonlet 00:21, 11 September 2007 (UTC)

Theology of the Second Vatican Council
Some have argued that Vatican II was post-millenialist in its theology and that Pope Paul VI advocated such views. For instance, Paul VI gave up the idea that the Church should play a major role in governing modern society and felt instead that the the Kingdom of God would come at the end of time. This position is somewhat different than the amillenial views of Pius XI, who defended the doctrine of the Christ-King in the enyclical Quas Primas. ADM (talk) 05:31, 23 March 2009 (UTC)

Revivalist postmillennialists
The article states: "Revivalist postmillennialism is a form of the doctrine held by the Puritans and some today that teaches that the millennium will come about not from Christians changing society from the top down (that is, through its political and legal institutions) but from the bottom up at the grass roots level (that is, through changing people's hearts and minds)."

It would be good to know who are the main proponents of this form of postmillenialism both contemporary and in the past. I believe Jonathan Edwards (theologian) was one, based on Richard F Lovelace's book Dynamics of Spiritual Life (pages 40,41) where he writes: "Earlier generations of Puritans had felt that England and the New English colony in America would have a special role in establishing the kingdom of God among the other nations, and Edwards adapted this concept of America to his postmillenial vision. A revived American church would serve as a base for the missionary expansion of the gospel until all the earth was filled with the knowledge of the Lord as the waters cover the sea."

Who are the contemporary writers, teachers, that hold to a similiar form of revivalist postmillenialism?DMSBel (talk) 15:35, 22 May 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:Postmillennialism


text:
User talk:Chris0000

Welcome!
Welcome!

Hello,, and welcome to Wikipedia. Thank you for your contributions. I hope you like the place and decide to stay. Here are a few good links for newcomers: I hope you enjoy editing here and being a Wikipedian! By the way, please be sure to sign your name on talk pages using four tildes (~~~~) to produce your name and the current date, or three tildes (~~~) for just your name. If you have any questions, you can post to the help desk or ask me on my talk page. Again, welcome! Rob Church Talk 03:40, 28 August 2005 (UTC)
 * The five pillars of Wikipedia
 * How to edit a page
 * Help pages
 * Tutorial
 * How to write a great article
 * Manual of Style

Racism
I just saw your racist message on a user's talkpage. Be advised that though you have your free speech here there are etiquettes to follow, and what you should or should not do. Making racist jokes is not one of them that you should. Racism isn't cool. -- Миборовский U 07:38, 9 October 2005 (UTC)

title: User talk:Chris0000


text: Talk:Mountain Home Air Force Base

title: Talk:Mountain Home Air Force Base


text:
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Lady death

 * The following discussion is an archived debate of the proposed deletion of the article below. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or on a Votes for Undeletion nomination).  No further edits should be made to this page.

The result of the debate was Move to Lady Death. R e  dwolf24  (talk) 03:44, 3 October 2005 (UTC)

Lady death

 * Keep - added a few references Khaosinfire August 27 2005
 * Keep and cleanup - why is this even up for consideration? -leigh (φθόγγος) 23:17, August 29, 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep and cleanup - There is another stub under Lady Death. johnnyrokkit August 31 2005
 * This afd nomination was orphaned. Listing now.  Keep and move it over Lady Death. —Cryptic (talk) 16:12, 24 September 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep and Move per Cryptic. Tonywalton | Talk 16:53, 24 September 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep, and clobber the properly-capitalized stub. Weird nom. Jkelly 19:27, 24 September 2005 (UTC)
 * Comment. This is not a serious AfD. The original VfD-sign was put up by Paul Klenk with the motivation "no context or attribution" (in the edit summary) on August 24th without any followup in the form of a proper motivation or central listing. Hell, not even I would vote to delete this... / Peter Isotalo 21:51, 24 September 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep and move as above. Major character. 23skidoo 00:19, 25 September 2005 (UTC)
 * Merge with Lady Death and redirect. In Paul's defense, On Aug 24,2005, when he put "" in the article, there definitely was no context or attribution (see .) WCFrancis 05:03, 25 September 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep and move per above. This is much better than the article to be found at the proper title.  Needs update to discuss the (hilarious) direct to video cartoon from last year.  Smerdis of Tlön 22:52, 25 September 2005 (UTC)
 * The above discussion is preserved as an archive of the debate. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in an undeletion request). No further edits should be made to this page.


text:
Pyrrharctia isabella

Pyrrharctia isabella, the Isabella tiger moth, whose larval form is called the banded woolly bear, woolly bear, or woolly worm, occurs in the United States and southern Canada. It was first formally named by James Edward Smith in 1797.

Description
The thirteen-segment larvae are usually covered with brown hair in their mid-regions and black hair in their anterior and posterior areas. In direct sunlight, the brown hair looks bright reddish brown. Adults are generally dull yellowish through orangish and have robust, scaly thoraces; small heads; and bright reddish-orange forelegs. Wings have sparse black spotting.

The isabella tiger moth can be found in many cold and temperate regions. The banded woolly bear larva emerges from the egg in the fall and overwinters in its caterpillar form, by allowing most of its mass to freeze solid. First its heart stops beating, then its gut freezes, then its blood, followed by the rest of the body. It survives being frozen by producing a cryoprotectant in its tissues. This freezing occurs outside of body cells, but not within. In the spring, it thaws.

Larval setae do not inject venom and are not urticant; they do not typically cause irritation, injury, inflammation, or swelling. Handling larvae is discouraged, however, because their sharp, spiny hairs may cause dermatitis in some people.

Diet
This species is a generalist feeder, consuming many plant species, including herbs and trees. Based on the caterpillars' wide range of food plants, this moth could be found almost anywhere that plants grow.

Related species
Singer et al. showed that the larvae of a related moth, Grammia incorrupta (whose larvae are also called "woollybears"), consume alkaloid-laden leaves that help fight off internal parasitic fly larvae. This phenomenon has been proposed to be "the first clear demonstration of self-medication among insects." Within the same family, the larvae of the garden tiger moth (Arctia caja) are also known as woollybear caterpillars and consume an alkaloid diet similar to Grammia incorrupta.

Folklore
Canadian and U.S. folklore holds that the relative amounts of brown and black hair on a larva indicate the severity of the coming winter. It is believed that if a Pyrrharctia isabella brown band is wide, winter weather will be mild, and if the brown band is narrow, the winter will be severe. In a variation of this story, the color of stripes predicts the winter weather, with darker stripes indicating a harsher winter. In reality, hatchlings from the same clutch of eggs can display considerable variation in their color banding, and a larva's brown band tends to widen with age as it molts.

Another version of this belief is that the direction in which a Pyrrharctia isabella crawls indicates the winter weather, with the caterpillar crawling south to escape colder weather. There is no scientific evidence for winter weather prediction by Pyrrharctia isabella.

Woollybear festivals
Woollybear festivals are held in several locations in the fall.
 * Vermilion, Ohio, in October, begun in 1973, the Woollybear Festival features woollybear costume contests for children and pets and the Woolybear 500 caterpillar races.
 * Banner Elk, North Carolina, begun in 1977, features crafts, food, and races. The winning woollybear predicts the winter weather for the following winter.
 * Beattyville, Kentucky, begun 1988, called the Woolly Worm Festival, features food, vendors, live music, and a Woolly Worm Race in which people race the woollybear caterpillar up vertical strings.
 * Oil City, Pennsylvania, Woolley Bear Jamboree, begun in 2008, features Oil Valley Vick to predict the winter weather.
 * Little Valley, New York, has held a Woolley Bear Weekend [sic] since 2012.

Media
The story "Woolly Bear", published in Book 26 (Tramway Engines) of the Rev. W. Awdry's The Railway Series, is so named due to Percy the Small Engine resembling the larval form after becoming covered in hay at the story's conclusion. This story was adapted into an episode of the same name for the second season of Thomas & Friends.

title: Pyrrharctia isabella


text:
Talk:Popular (TV series)

Season 3: What could have been (SPECULATION)
Despite the cast and crew believing there would be a third season of the show, the show was cancelled after its second season, leaving the show ending on a cliff hanger. When questioned about the third season Ryan Murphy said he had already mapped out what would happen:

 * Brooke breaks every bone in her face after being in the accident. Yet when the bandages are revealed, she's exactly the same - except brunette.

 * Nicole says she was driven to alcohol (and driving drunk) after being sexually abused by Mike McQueen.

 * Harrison actually chooses Brooke, but couldn't reveal his choice to Sam.

 * Josh's addiction to cockfighting/gambling ruins his relationship with Lily, so he moves in with Harrison.

 * After dating Brooke and becoming "popular," Harrison starts getting involved with other eligible ladies.

 * Mary Cherry is accidentally sent to the pound and put up for adoption. She is claimed just before being put to sleep by Cherry Cherry after her twin B. Ho is gunned down in her "hood".

 * Cherry Cherry starts teaching at Kennedy High--a little course called Madonna 101.

 * Sugar starts a club for people that are discouraged about their weight to help them out.

 * Brooke and Nicole become united once again to stop exchange student Unique Jones from ruling the school.

 * Carmen becomes a nurse after the tragedy that happened to Brooke and becomes Sugar's girlfriend.

 * Plans for Sam to come out as a lesbian

 * Kennedy High is then sold and converted into a nursing home, forcing the students to leave for college early.

 * Five years later - the 3rd season finale - Mary Cherry buys Melrose Place, where the entire gang live, spoofing that series.

Murphy has also revealed that he and the WB entered into talks about a potential spin-off called "The Cherrys" which would have starred Delta Burke and Leslie Grossman as Cherry Cherry and Mary Cherry. Unlike Popular the show would have been a half hour sit-com and follow the Cherrys as they try to rebuild their lives after losing all the money and wealth.

 * It seemed to be copied word for word from a fan website I found. If someone could actually verify this, this would be great. Disinclination 03:11, 20 February 2007 (UTC)

The School's Name in the Plot Synopsis
Par. 1, line 1: ''Sam McPherson and Brooke McQueen, students at Jacqueline Kennedy High School, are polar opposites. (...)''
 * I believe the school's full name has never been mentioned, and the sign definitely only says "Kennedy High". There is a statue of JFK, and not Jackie O in the school yard. Can someone cite the source of this information that this school is actually called "officially" Jacqueline Kennedy High School? - Toymao (talk) 12:32, 27 November 2008 (UTC)

HIGH SCHOOL MUSICAL
one episode is where the football guy wants to join the musical* i only saw this show on family channel and they show the episodes out of order* and but the coach dissaproves of it..................isn't that like high school musical?............when i saw the episode i waslike "wha? high school musical ripped this off!"

FEARS FOR A NEW SEASON
I like the show I hope it goes on, but I don't hope the it goes as sour as possible menetion above. Sam likes Harrison, Harrison likes Sam [the most], he should pick her.

Fair use rationale for Image:Popular-TVseries-WB-cast.jpg
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Where I can find english subtitles for Popular (TV series)
Please Help me!!! I want to find english subtitles for Poular —Preceding unsigned comment added by 193.106.60.4 (talk) 21:53, 8 January 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:Popular (TV series)


text: User talk:69.158.59.84

title: User talk:69.158.59.84


text:
User talk:Lokeshpadhye

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title: User talk:Lokeshpadhye


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Talk:Randolph Air Force Base

Base Realignment and Closure, 2005
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External links modified
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title: Talk:Randolph Air Force Base


text:
Hospodářské noviny

Hospodářské noviny (English: "Economic Newspaper") is a daily newspaper published nationally in the Czech Republic.

History and profile
Hospodářské noviny was first published on 21 May 1990. The paper is headquartered in Prague and has a specific focus on economics. The founder and publisher is a joint company, Economia which is owned by Zdeněk Bakala since 2008. It is published in broadsheet format.

Circulation
The circulation of Hospodářské noviny was 75,000 copies in 2002. In October 2003 the paper had a circulation of 74,195 copies. The circulation of the paper was 66,024 copies in December 2004. It was 67,000 copies for 2004 as a whole.

The 2007 circulation of the paper was 58,783 copies. The circulation of Hospodářské noviny was 57,390 copies in 2008 and 54,285 copies in 2009. It was 44,225 copies in 2010 and 41,933 copies in 2011. As of September 2013 it was the 9th most widely circulated newspaper in the country with the circulation of 43,000 copies.

title: Hospodářské noviny


text:
User talk:Joedeshon

Put stuff here
Please don't edit my user page. If you have something to say, put it on my discussion page, i.e. this page. And don't forget to sign your name and date with four tildes. I'd love to hear from you, but only if you do it on this page. Joe 03:56, 7 September 2005 (UTC)

Circus tents
Last October you put a plea on the 'Tents' page asking for something about circus tents. I'm currently planning on a substantial rewrite of 'Tents', so can you either provide a section yourself or point me at some (non-Wikipedia) web sources so I can do something myself. As samples of some pages I have done substantial work on, see Addressing mode or Bicycle gearing. Murray Langton 15:20, 9 January 2006 (UTC)

How do you get a drummer to be quiet?
Put a sheet of music in front of him or her. But that is not why I came. You earned the highly coveted Thumbs Up Award for guarding Hal Blaine. Also, are you related to the tragic actress Florance Deshon? Carptrash 14:52, 18 August 2006 (UTC)

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Your submission at Articles for creation: Ford Tractor Company has been accepted
 Ford Tractor Company, which you submitted to Articles for creation, has been created. The article has been assessed as Start-Class, which is recorded on the article's talk page. You may like to take a look at the grading scheme to see how you can improve the article. You are more than welcome to continue making quality contributions to Wikipedia. . Thank you for helping improve Wikipedia! MatthewVanitas (talk) 12:26, 12 July 2015 (UTC)
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Adding info at Ford Tractor Company
Hello Joe, I see you started the stub hoping that others might know more. While that strategy is valid, I'll note that I know zero about tractors, but I found your stub interesting so I went to GoogleBooks and found some really cool facts, added them in, etc in under 10 minutes. Just wanted to suggest that you lean more heavily on GoogleBooks to find facts and sources, since it really expands available info. Also note you can instantly turn any gBooks link into a full Wikipedia footnote using http://reftag.appspot.com

Just some food for thought, and maybe you want to poke around GoogleBooks a little yourself and add a few more cited facts to strengthen the article?

Note too, the company existed prior to 1923, so if you can find any logo by them, or any advertisements or whatnot, anything pre-1923 is out of copyright, and would make a great addition to the article (see WP:Uploading images if unfamiliar). Neat topic about a clever marketing gimmick and stealing a brand-name, thanks for adding it! MatthewVanitas (talk) 12:30, 12 July 2015 (UTC)

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title: User talk:Joedeshon


text:
User talk:Ratd9sit

Welcome!

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Unspecified source for Image:Cutlass_supreme_emblem.jpg
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title: User talk:Ratd9sit


text:
Talk:Hurlburt Field

Base Realignment and Closure, 2005
In order for this template to be displayed on this page we need to have some information pertaining to BRAC and this facility. Because their is no information on the page, I am moving the templete here until the information can be uploaded. For more information, click here. TomStar81 03:44, 28 August 2005 (UTC)
 * This remark is outdated for 2012, Lineagegeek (talk) 00:37, 21 April 2012 (UTC)

Cyberstrike
According to Wired.com, this place holds special up-traning for infowarriors who finish courses with the 229th in Vermont. 82.131.210.162 (talk) 17:27, 13 February 2008 (UTC)

 * If you could provide a link to see if that is something to incorporate, that would be nice (see WP:EL for more information). Furthermore, the Joint Special Operations University is there, so it is not surprising to see additional training at that base. — BQZip01 —  talk 22:23, 13 February 2008 (UTC)

AFB
Why is this place not an Air Force Base, e.g. Hurlburt AFB? -70.233.129.13 (talk) 03:46, 3 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Technically, Hurlburt is a sub-base of Eglin AFB (formerly known as Egalin AFB Auxiliary Field No.9 (Hurlburt Field). Several of the subbases on the Eglin reservation not only have field numbers, but dedicated names as well.  e.g. Duke Field. Lineagegeek (talk) 00:37, 21 April 2012 (UTC)

Needed Additions
The current article contains no information on the 1950s use of Hurlburt as a B-57 base, the training in the Air Ground Operations System that has been located there for over 50 years. The section on missiles implies that ADC controlled launches of Mace missiles in addition to Bomarc missiles. This is unsourced and, I believe, inaccurate, Lineagegeek (talk) 00:37, 21 April 2012 (UTC)
 * The drones and missiles section states that the BOMARC missile that shot down a B-47 was launched from the Santa Rosa Island, Florida launch site. The note supporting this is to a link that indicates the information sheet is no longer available, so I cannot verify this.  There was a BOMARC facility on Hurlburt itself, so I wonder why the Santa Rosa Island site would be used for this launch.
 * Was the Santa Rosa site ever part of Auxiliary Field No. 9, rather than part of Eglin AFB?    indicates that Hurlburt had no off base sites assigned.  The units assigned to this drone/missile duty are all listed in Mueller as stationed at Eglin, not Hurlburt 1st Experimental Guided Missiles Group, 550th Guided Missiles Wing, 3200th Drone Group/3205th Drone Group.  pp. 138-139.  Unless there is a verifiable source indicating the site was part of Aux 9, I would propose moving the MGM-13 Mace information to the article on Eglin AFB

--Lineagegeek (talk) 22:00, 14 October 2012 (UTC)

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title: Talk:Hurlburt Field


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title: User talk:69.160.48.146


text:
Sveinn Thorvaldson

Sveinn Thorvaldson (March 3, 1872 – July 14, 1949 ) was a politician in Manitoba, Canada. He served in the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba from 1914 to 1915, as a member of the Conservative Party.

Biography
Thorvaldson was born in Iceland, and came to Canada in 1887. He was educated at public schools, and at the Collegiate Institute of Winnipeg. He married Margerate Solmunson on April 13, 1896, and they had twelve children.

He worked as a merchant and was secretary-treasurer of Sigurdson and Thorvaldson Company Ltd. Thorvaldson served as reeve for the Rural Municipality of Gimli from 1903 to 1905 and for the Rural Municipality of Bifrost from 1908 to 1914, from 1922 to 1926 and from 1929 to 1930. In religion, he was a Unitarian.

He was elected to the Manitoba legislature in the 1914 provincial election, defeating Liberal candidate Einar Jonasson and Independent-Liberal Taras Ferley in the constituency of Gimli. The Conservatives won a majority government, and Thorvaldson served as a backbench supporter of Rodmond Roblin's government.

In 1915, the Roblin administration was forced to resign from office amid a serious corruption scandal. A new election was called, which the Liberal Party won in a landslide. Thorvaldson lost the Gimli constituency to Ferley by 610 votes.

In 1934, he became a member of the civil list of the Order of the British Empire and, in 1939, a member of the Icelandic Order of the Falcon.

He died in Winnipeg in 1949.

Thorvaldson's son, Gunnar S. Thorvaldson, also served in the assembly from 1941 to 1949.

title: Sveinn Thorvaldson


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title: User talk:69.111.190.107


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Ira Glasser

Ira Saul Glasser (born April 18, 1938) is an American civil liberties activist who served as the fifth executive director of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) from 1978 to 2001. His life is the subject of the 2020 documentary Mighty Ira.

Early years
Ira Glasser was born on April 18, 1938, at Brooklyn Jewish Hospital in Brooklyn, New York. He earned a graduate degree in mathematics from Ohio State University.

Early career
In the early 1960s, Glasser taught mathematics at Queens College (CUNY) and Sarah Lawrence College. From 1963 to 1967, he was the editor of Current magazine. In 1967, Glasser joined the New York Civil Liberties Union as associate director. In 1970 he became the NYCLU's executive director, in which capacity he served until he became the executive director of the American Civil Liberties Union in 1978.

Executive director
The ACLU website credits Glasser with transforming the American Civil Liberties Union "from a 'mom and pop'-style operation concentrated mainly in a few large cities to a nationwide civil liberties powerhouse." At the end of Glasser's directorship the ACLU maintained staffed offices in all fifty states, the District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico; when he became director in 1978, only about half of the states had staffed offices. Glasser raised the ACLU's annual income from $4 million in 1978 to $45 million in 1999.

Although the ACLU had protected civil liberties generally through litigation, Glasser expanded the focus of the ACLU's activities through lobbying and public education programs.

Glasser retired in 2001; he was succeeded as executive director of the ACLU by Anthony D. Romero.

In his retired life, Glasser serves as the president of the board of directors of the Drug Policy Alliance.

Publications

 * Doing Good: The Limits of Benevolence (co-author, 1978)
 * Visions of Liberty: The Bill of Rights for All Americans (1991)
 * BUSTED: The Citizen's Guide to Surviving Police Encounters (narrator) – Produced by Flex Your Rights
 * Why we must fight for the right to hate. (author, 21st January 2023) - Published in Spiked.

title: Ira Glasser