text:
Cao Gangchuan

Cao Gangchuan (born December 1935) is a Chinese retired general who was the vice chairman of the Central Military Commission and Minister of National Defense. He was also state councilor and director of the PLA General Armament Department.

Biography
Cao Gangchuan was born in December 1935 in Wugang, Henan Province. For two years from 1954 he was a student of Nanjing No. 3 Artillery Ordnance Technical School and No.1 Ordnance Technical School. Then in 1956, he became a teacher of the No. 1 Ordnance Technical School. In the same year he attended the PLA Dalian Russian-Language School, before spending six years from 1957 at the Military Engineering School of the Artillery Corps of the Soviet Union. On returning in China in 1963 he was Assistant of Ammunition Division of Ordnance Department of PLA General Logistics Department, until 1969, when he became Assistant of Munitions Division in the same department.

He was promoted in 1975 to a staff officer and deputy director of General Planning Division of Military Equipment Department of PLA Headquarters of the General Staff. Then in 1982 he was made deputy director of Military Equipment Department. Steadily moving through the ranks of the PLA's hierarchy, in 1989 he was made director of Military Affairs Department of PLA Headquarters of the General Staff, then one year later, director of the Office of Military Trade of Central Military Commission. For four years from 1992 he was deputy chief of the general staff of PLA.

He became a Minister for the first time in 1996 as Minister of Commission of Science, Technology and Industry for National Defense. Then in 1998 he gained control of the PLA General Armament Department. In 1998 he was made a member of the CPC Central Military Commission and director and secretary of Party committee of PLA General Armament Department. From 2002 to 2003 he was a member of the Political Bureau of the CPC Central Committee, vice chairman of the CPC Central Military Commission; director and secretary of Party committee of PLA General Armament Department.

In March 2003, he was appointed as vice chairman of the Central Military Commission of the People's Republic of China as well as state councilor.

In March 2008, he was the director and secretary of Party committee of PLA General Armament Department. He was a member of the 15th CPC Central Committee, and was a member of the 16th CPC Central Committee and member of the 16th CPC Politburo.

title: Cao Gangchuan


text:
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Anti-moment

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

The result of the debate was Delete. R e  dwolf24  (talk) 02:15, 30 August 2005 (UTC)

Anti-moment
Created along with Co-moment, Tri-moments, Bi-moments and Atomic Portfolio Selection, all articles about a non-notable portfolio selection method created by Lanz Chan-- BMIComp (talk, HOWS MY DRIVING) 17:43, 23 August 2005 (UTC)

 * Delete Snake oil. Dlyons493 18:14, 23 August 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete All. as per nom. Alf 21:45, 23 August 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete per nominator. --IByte 23:22, 23 August 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete nn. — Nowhither 22:17, 26 August 2005 (UTC)
 * The above discussion is preserved as an archive of the debate. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in an undeletion request). No further edits should be made to this page.
 * Delete nn. — Nowhither 22:17, 26 August 2005 (UTC)
 * The above discussion is preserved as an archive of the debate. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in an undeletion request). No further edits should be made to this page.

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


text:
Portal talk:Formula One/Championship standings

Possible replacement to match colours of portal
''These standings are accurate as of the 2005 Turkish Grand Prix. See 2005 Formula One Season for further season summary and formula1.com for complete standings and statistics.'' Mark83 17:44, 23 August 2005 (UTC)

 * Another possible replacement:
 * {| style="margin:0 auto; font-size:95%"

''Standings after the 2006 Hungarian Grand Prix. See 2006 Formula One Season for further season summary and formula1.com for complete standings and statistics.''
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * Fred Bradstadt 08:06, 9 August 2006 (UTC)
 * I'd quite like either. Prefer Mark's but both work better for me than what we have now --Jsydave 22:33, 10 August 2006 (UTC)


text:
Maria Manuela, Princess of Portugal

Dona Maria Manuela (15 October 1527 – 12 July 1545) was the eldest daughter and second child of King John III of Portugal and his wife Catherine of Austria. She was Princess of Asturias and Duchess of Milan as the first wife of the future Philip II of Spain, and Princess of Portugal as heir presumptive to the Portuguese throne between 1527 and 1535.

Early life
Maria was born in Coimbra on 15 October 1527 and was one of the two children of John III to survive childhood. In her youth, Maria received a humanistic education that was considered typical for a princess of her time.

Marriage and later life
She married her double first cousin Philip II of Spain on 12 November 1543 at Salamanca. As she was to be married to the Prince of Asturias, heir apparent to the Spanish crown, and being an Infanta of Portugal, their wedding became one of the most remarkable in the history of Spain due to its opulence. Contemporary writers have left detailed descriptions of the journey from Madrid to Badajoz to Salamanca to receive the princess and of the luxuries she was given by the Duke of Medina Sidonia in Badajoz.

She gave birth to their son Carlos on 8 July 1545 in Valladolid, but died four days later due to a haemorrhage. She was initially buried in the Royal Chapel of Granada on 30 March 1549 but was later transferred to Royal Crypt of the Monastery of El Escorial.

title: Maria Manuela, Princess of Portugal


text:
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Co-moment

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

The result of the debate was Delete. R e  dwolf24  (talk) 02:16, 30 August 2005 (UTC)

Co-moment
Created along with Bi-moments, Tri-moments, Anti-moment and Atomic Portfolio Selection, all articles about a non-notable portfolio selection method created by Lanz Chan-- BMIComp (talk, HOWS MY DRIVING) 17:44, 23 August 2005 (UTC)

 * Delete Snake oil. Dlyons493 18:12, 23 August 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete per nominator. --IByte 23:20, 23 August 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete nn. — Nowhither 22:17, 26 August 2005 (UTC)
 * The above discussion is preserved as an archive of the debate. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in an undeletion request). No further edits should be made to this page.
 * Delete per nominator. --IByte 23:20, 23 August 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete nn. — Nowhither 22:17, 26 August 2005 (UTC)
 * The above discussion is preserved as an archive of the debate. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in an undeletion request). No further edits should be made to this page.


text:
The Third Chimpanzee

The Third Chimpanzee: The Evolution and Future of the Human Animal is a 1991 book by academic and popular science author Jared Diamond, in which the author explores concepts relating to the animal origins of human behavior. The book follows a series of articles published by Diamond, a physiologist, examining the evidence and its interpretation in earlier treatments of the related species, including cultural characteristics or features often regarded as particularly unique to humans. The book was released in the United Kingdom in 1991 by Radius under the title The Rise and Fall of the Third Chimpanzee: How Our Animal Heritage Affects the Way We Live and in the United States in 1992 by HarperCollins under the title The Third Chimpanzee: The Evolution and Future of the Human Animal. In 2014, Diamond published an adapted version for young people with Seven Stories Press titled, The Third Chimpanzee for Young People.

Diamond explores the question of how Homo sapiens came to dominate its closest relatives, such as chimpanzees, and why one group of humans (Eurasians) came to dominate others (indigenous peoples of the Americas, for example). In answering these questions, Diamond (a professor in the fields of physiology and geography) applies a variety of biological and anthropological arguments to reject traditional hegemonic views that the dominant peoples came from "superior" genetic stock and argues instead that those peoples who came to dominate others did so because of advantages found in their local environment which allowed them to develop larger populations, wider immunities to disease, and superior technologies for agriculture and warfare.

The Third Chimpanzee also examines how asymmetry in male and female mating behaviour is resolved through differing social structures across cultures, and how first contact between unequal civilizations almost always results in genocide. The book ends by noting that technological progress may cause environmental degradation on a scale leading to extinction.

Organization and summary
Despite the broad canvas, the book manages to link together a coherent argument, much of which was novel at the time of publication. Borrowing insights from fields ranging from the humanities (history, linguistics, anthropology), to evolutionary biology, The Third Chimpanzee compiles a portrait of humanity's success and also its potential for disaster.

The book is divided into five parts. Part one deals with the similarity between humans and chimpanzees.

The chimpanzee's closest relatives (part one)

The title of the book refers to how similar taxonomically chimps and humans are, as their genes differ by just 1.6%, whereas chimps and gorillas differ by 2.3% (p. 19). Thus the chimp's closest relatives are not the other apes with which it is classed, but the human (see Homininae). In fact, the chimpanzee-human difference is smaller than some within-species distances: e.g. even closely related birds such as the red-eyed and white-eyed vireos differ by 2.9%. Going by genetic differences, humans should be treated as a third species of chimpanzee (after the common chimpanzee and the bonobo). Or possibly the chimpanzee's scientific name should be Homo troglodytes instead of Pan troglodytes. Diamond observes in his book that this would provide food for thought to people passing this side of the bars of a cage with the label Homo.

Sexual selection (parts two and three)
Part two considers sexual dimorphism in mammals, and particularly humans, and the mechanics of sexual selection. It considers how across species, females are more careful in selecting their mates than males (they invest far more energy into each offspring). This determines much of human behaviour: how we pick our mates, and how we organize society and child nurturing systems, leading to differing social structures in cultures such as Papua New Guinea, Kerala, and the Christian West. It also considers questions of longevity – the previous generation dies because its biological clock shuts down metabolism and repair as to divert investment from the parent individual to that of the offspring.

Part three extends the effects of sexual selection into language, art, hunting and agriculture, through the idea of honest signaling – sexual signals that also cost the signer. This is extrapolated to explain the appeal of drugs. Finally, the possibility of contact with extraterrestrial intelligence is discussed (Diamond thinks that would be a disaster).

World conquest (part four)
Part four considers conquest. Why is it that the Eurasians came to dominate other cultures? Diamond's answer is that, in part, this was due to the East–West layout of the Eurasian continent, due to which successful agricultural and animal domestication packages (combinations of certain domesticated plants and animals) could easily be adopted in regions farther east or west. On the other hand, extension of domestication packages along the North–South axis – as required in the case of the American and African continents – was much more difficult owing to severe imbalances of climate. Also, long-lasting contact with domesticated animals of agricultural populations permits greater resistance to disease, which is another reason why contact among geographically separated cultures – mostly agricultural versus hunter-gatherer societies – often leads to extinction of the latter through devastating infections.

The process of first contact between differing civilizations is examined through the descriptions of Papua New Guinea highlanders, who were first visited half a century back. Historically, Diamond argues such contacts between widely differing populations have very frequently culminated in the extinction of the disadvantaged groups like many Native American tribes, the Tasmanians, etc. There is a long list of genocides in history.

The question of why some civilisations conquered others is the main theme of Diamond's later book Guns, Germs and Steel: A short history of everybody for the last 13,000 years (1997).

Environmental impact and extinction (part five)
Here the argument is that civilizations sometimes get caught up in internal superiority contests, and deplete the environment to such an extent that they may never recover. Examples include Easter Island and the ruins of Petra, both of which were the result of deforestation resulting in desertification, according to Diamond.

The question of why some civilizations collapse and others survive is the main theme of Diamond's Collapse: How Societies Choose to Fail or Succeed (2005).

Awards
The Third Chimpanzee was the recipient of the Royal Society Prize for Science Books and the Los Angeles Times Book Prize in 1992.

Reviews
A contemporary review of the work by Frans de Waal was published by the New York Times (March, 1992), who praises the wit and breadth of the author's approach to the subject matter. He notes there is an emphasis on linguistic diversity by the author, and endorses the virtue of his inclusion and comparison of historic or far-fetched speculation on origins in hominids.

In popular culture
In 2021, Martin Gore, founding member and songwriter of British synth-pop band Depeche Mode, released an EP inspired by the book and named after it.

title: The Third Chimpanzee


text: Template:Fauteux-court

title: Template:Fauteux-court


text:
International Railroad

The following railroads have been called International Railroad or International Railway:
 * International Railway of Maine
 * International Railway (New York – Ontario)
 * International Railway (Quebec)
 * International Railroad (Texas)
 * International Railway (New Brunswick)

title: International Railroad


text:
1998 FIFA World Cup qualification (OFC)

Listed below are the dates and results for the 1998 FIFA World Cup qualification rounds for the Oceanian zone (OFC). For an overview of the qualification rounds, see the article 1998 FIFA World Cup qualification.

A total of 10 teams entered the competition. The Oceanian zone was allocated 0.5 places (out of 32) in the final tournament.

Format
There would be three rounds of play:
 * First round: Australia, New Zealand, Fiji and Tahiti, the four best ranked teams according to FIFA, received byes and advanced to the second round directly. The remaining six teams were divided into two groups of three teams each, namely the Melanesian group and the Polynesian group, based on geographical considerations. The teams played against each other once. The winner of the Melanesian group advanced to the second round. The runner-up of the Melanesian group and the winner of the Polynesian group advanced to the first round play-off. In the play-off, they played against each other on a home-and-away basis. The winner advanced to the second round.
 * Second round: The six teams were divided into two groups of three teams each. The teams played against each other twice. The group winners advanced to the final round.
 * Final round: The two teams played against each other on a home-and-away basis. The winner advanced to the AFC–OFC inter-confederation play-off.

Play-off

 * }

Solomon Islands won 13–0 on aggregate and advanced to the second round.

Final round

 * }

Australia won 5–0 on aggregate and advanced to the AFC–OFC inter-confederation play-off.

title: 1998 FIFA World Cup qualification (OFC)


text:
E-Government Act of 2002

The E-Government Act of 2002 (,, , H.R. 2458/S. 803), is a United States statute enacted on 17 December 2002, with an effective date for most provisions of 17 April 2003. Its stated purpose is to improve the management and promotion of electronic government services and processes by establishing a Federal Chief Information Officer within the Office of Management and Budget, and by establishing a framework of measures that require using Internet-based information technology to improve citizen access to government information and services, and for other purposes.

The statute includes within it
 * FISMA (the Federal Information Security Management Act of 2002) as Title III, and
 * CIPSEA (the Confidential Information Protection and Statistical Efficiency Act) as Title V.

Provisions

 * To provide effective leadership of Federal Government efforts to develop and promote electronic Government services and processes by establishing an Administrator of a new Office of Electronic Government within the Office of Management and Budget.
 * To promote use of the Internet and other information technologies to provide increased opportunities for citizen participation in Government.
 * To promote inter-agency collaboration in providing electronic Government services, where this collaboration would improve the service to citizens by integrating related functions, and in the use of internal electronic Government processes, where this collaboration would improve the efficiency and effectiveness of the processes.
 * To improve the ability of the Government to achieve agency missions and program performance goals.
 * To promote the use of the Internet and emerging technologies within and across Government agencies to provide citizen-centric Government information and services.
 * To reduce costs and burdens for businesses and other Government entities.
 * To promote better informed decision making by policy makers.
 * To promote access to high quality Government information and services across multiple channels.
 * To make the Federal Government more transparent and accountable.
 * To transform agency operations by utilizing, where appropriate, best practices from public and private sector organizations.
 * To provide enhanced access to Government information and services in a manner consistent with laws regarding protection of personal privacy, national security, records retention, access for persons with disabilities, and other relevant laws.

PACER
Section 205(c)(1) requires the federal judiciary to make any  document  that  is  filed  electronically  publicly available  online. Section 205(e) amended Section 303(a)  of  the Judiciary  Appropriations  Act, 1992 to read: "The Judicial Conference may, only to the extent necessary, prescribe reasonable fees, pursuant to sections 1913, 1914, 1926, 1930, and 1932 of title 28, United States Code, for collection by the courts under those sections for access to information available through automatic data processing equipment."

In April 2016, three non-profit organizations—the Alliance for Justice, the National Veterans Legal Services Program and the National Consumer Law Center—filed a class-action lawsuit in the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia, alleging that the judiciary's PACER fee structure violates Section 205(e) in that the fees were not only being used to maintain the system itself, but were being diverted to cover other costs of the federal courts, including courtroom audio systems and flat-screen televisions for jury use. In March 2018, the judge ruled that the PACER fees were impermissibly used to cover unrelated costs. that holding is under appeal to the Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit.

title: E-Government Act of 2002


text:
Cathleen Falsani

Cathleen Falsani (born September 25, 1970) is an American journalist and author. She specializes in the intersection of religion/spirituality/faith and culture, and has been a staff writer for the Chicago Sun Times, the Chicago Tribune, Sojourners magazine, Religion News Service, and the Orange County Register in Southern California. Falsani is the author of several non-fiction books on religious, spiritual, and cultural issues.

She was the 2005 Religion Writer of the Year, as awarded by the Religion Newswriters Association, and has twice been a finalist for the Templeton Religion Reporter of the Year award.

Early life and education
Falsani was born on September 25, 1970. She holds masters degrees in journalism from the Medill School of Journalism at Northwestern University, and in theological studies from Garrett–Evangelical Theological Seminary in Evanston, Illinois. She was born into a Roman Catholic family of Irish and Italian descent, but her parents left the Catholic church when she was 10 years old. With her younger brother, she was reared as an evangelical Protestant from grade school forward, largely in a Southern Baptist church in Fairfield, Connecticut. Falsani attended Christian Heritage School, an evangelical Christian prep school in Trumbull, Connecticut, graduating in 1988.

Career
Falsani is the author of The God Factor: Inside the Spiritual Lives of Public People, a collection of 32 spiritual profiles of famous "culture shapers" including Bono, Elie Wiesel, Anne Rice, Hakeem Olajuwon. Falsani's first book, it was published by Farrar, Straus & Giroux in 2006, launching Sarah Crichton Books, a new imprint of the publisher. It was named among the best non-fiction books of 2006 by The Christian Science Monitor.

Falsani joined the Chicago Sun-Times in September 2000, and served as the paper's religion reporter until 2007, continuing on as its religion columnist until January 13, 2010. She wrote, Sin Boldly: A Field Guide For Grace (2008) a spiritual memoir and travelogue and The Dude Abides: The Gospel According to the Coen Brothers (2009), both published by Zondervan.

Falsani is a correspondent and columnist for Religion News Service and a featured writer and correspondent for Sojourners. She also was web editor and director of new media for Sojourners from 2011 to 2012. She was the staff "faith and values" columnist for the Orange County Register from 2013 to 2014.

Interview with Obama on religion
In March 2004, Falsani conducted an interview with Barack Obama. At the time of the interview, Obama was a state senator from Illinois and democratic nominee for the U.S. Senate in the 2004 election. The interview focused on Obama's religious beliefs and spiritual predilections.

Personal
The granddaughter of Italian and Irish immigrants, Falsani was born and raised in Connecticut. Since 1997, Falsani has been married to Maurice Possley, the Pulitzer Prize–winning former Chicago Tribune investigative reporter and New York Times bestselling author. The couple has a son adopted from Malawi in 2010, and they live in Laguna Beach, California.

title: Cathleen Falsani


text:
Montmorency, Val-d'Oise

Montmorency is a commune in the Val-d'Oise department, in the northern suburbs of Paris, France. It is located 15.3 km from the center of Paris.

Montmorency was the fief of the Montmorency family, one of the oldest and most distinguished families of the French nobility. It is now a wealthy suburb of Paris.

Name
The name Montmorency was recorded for the first time in Medieval Latin as Mons Maurentiacus (attested in 993). Mons Maurentiacus, literally "Mount Maurentiacus", was the name given to the promontory over which a castle was built in the Early Middle Ages. Maurentiacus, the name of the area surrounding the promontory, meant "estate of Maurentius", probably a Gallo-Roman landowner.

In 1689 Montmorency was officially renamed Enghien, but the village on the slopes of the promontory was still referred to as "Montmorency" by most people. During the French Revolution, at the creation of French communes in 1790, the newly born commune was named Montmorency. Three years later in 1793, at the peak of the French Revolution, the name of the commune, which was probably thought of as too reminiscent of the overthrown Ancien Régime, was changed into Émile, in honor of French philosopher and writer Jean-Jacques Rousseau who had composed his educational treaty Émile a few decades earlier while in residence at Montmorency.

In 1813 the commune was renamed Montmorency. In 1815, at the Restoration of monarchy, the commune was renamed Enghien. Throughout these troubled years, however, the village was always referred to as "Montmorency" by the locals, regardless of what the official name was in all its changes.

The name "Enghien", on the other hand, was used for the lake and marshland in the valley beneath Montmorency, an area that was withdrawn from the jurisdiction of the commune of Montmorency/Enghien in 1790, and was divided between the jurisdictions of several neighboring communes. In other words, the place called "Enghien" was not located within the commune of Enghien.

This confusing situation was ended on 27 November 1832, when the commune of Enghien was definitely renamed Montmorency. In 1850, the area of Enghien, which had developed as a spa resort, was incorporated as a commune (named Enghien-les-Bains) by detaching its territory from the territory of four communes neighboring Montmorency. The commune of Montmorency did not lose territory and as such was not affected by the incorporation of the commune of Enghien-les-Bains.

History
Montmorency was the fief of the Montmorency family, one of the oldest and most distinguished families of the French nobility, who owed their name to the location of their ancestral castle on the promontory of Montmorency. The castle of Montmorency was destroyed by the English during the Hundred Years' War and was not rebuilt. After the Hundred Years' War, the Montmorency moved their residence to the Château d'Écouen in Écouen, 5.6 km to the northeast of Montmorency.

In 1632 the last Montmorency, Henri II de Montmorency, was executed for treason in Toulouse and the duchy of Montmorency was inherited by the Princes of Condé, a cadet branch of the French royal family who, like the Montmorency, did not reside in Montmorency, choosing instead the Château de Chantilly as their residence. In 1689 King Louis XIV allowed the duchy of Montmorency to be renamed duchy of Enghien, in memory of the duchy of Enghien (modern-day Belgium) which the Princes of Condé had lost in 1569 at the death of Louis I de Bourbon, Prince de Condé. Montmorency/Enghien was the fief of the Princes of Condé until the French Revolution.

The art collector Pierre Crozat had a country retreat here in the first half of the 18th century, the fashionable Château de Montmorency, which was at the centre of social gatherings. It contained a chapel decorated in 1715-16 by Pierre Le Gros the Younger and paintings by Charles de La Fosse. The building was demolished in 1817.

In addition, the Montmorency cherry, a popular sour cherry variety, derives its name from the town.

Transport
The closest station to Montmorency is Enghien-les-Bains station on the Transilien Paris-Nord suburban rail line and it takes 13 minutes from Paris Gare du Nord to get there. This station is located in the neighboring commune of Enghien-les-Bains, 2.1 km from the town center of Montmorency. From there you can take the buses 15M or 13 to get into the city center.

Education
Primary schools:
 * Three combined preschools (maternelles) and elementary schools: Pasteur, La Fontaine, and Sablons preschool/Jules Ferry elementary
 * Preschool only: Jules Ferry preschool and Ferdinand Buisson preschool
 * Elementary school only: Ferdinand Buisson elementary

Secondary schools:
 * Junior high schools: Charles-Le-Brun and Pierre-de-Ronsard
 * Senior high schools: Lycée d'enseignement général Jean-Jacques Rousseau and Lycée professionnel Turgot

Personalities

 * Jean Jacques Rousseau, philosopher, writer, and composer
 * Richard Wagner, composer, theatre director, polemicist, and conductor
 * Heinrich Heine, German poet, writer and literary critic
 * Marie-Hélène Arnaud, model and actress
 * Christian Nade, footballer
 * Quentin Lévy, gladiator

title: Montmorency, Val-d'Oise


text:
Talk:Liberty, Indiana

Ronald Ray West
Owner of the finest Garden All tractor built in Liberty,Indiana

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title: Talk:Liberty, Indiana


text:
Education of a Prince

Education of a Prince (French: Éducation de Prince) is a 1927 French silent comedy film directed by Henri Diamant-Berger and starring Edna Purviance, Pierre Batcheff and Flora le Breton. It was adapted by Henri Diamant-Berger from the 1900 play of the same title by Maurice Donnay. This was Purviance's last film before retiring in the next year. In 1938 Alexander Esway directed a remake Education of a Prince with adaptation and screenplay written by Henri-Georges Clouzot,.

Cast

 * Pierre Batcheff as Sacha
 * Edna Purviance as  	La reine Liska de Silistrie
 * Flora le Breton as  	Raymonde - La danseuse
 * Jean Dax   as René Cercleux
 * Albert Préjean as 	Herch
 * Armand Bernard   as 	Le comte de Ronceval
 * Pauline Carton   as 	La concierge
 * Jean Joffre  as Le général Braoulitch
 * Andrews Engelmann   as 	Dimitri

 * Jim Gérald
 * Fernand Mailly
 * Betove

title: Education of a Prince


text:
Talk:West College Corner, Indiana

Small town christmas
Small town Christmas is a festival where people walk from business to business starting at the junction and ending at framemakers gallery, along the way there are cookies at each stop. Scrappy Galore (A Boutique) hands out west college corner christmas ornaments (p.s. I would recommend stopping by any time of the year there). This festival really shows the heart of college corner. 2603:6010:E700:1061:922E:1CFF:FE14:CB2 (talk) 15:05, 5 December 2022 (UTC)

title: Talk:West College Corner, Indiana


text:
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Tri-moments

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

The result of the debate was Delete. R e  dwolf24  (talk) 02:16, 30 August 2005 (UTC)

Tri-moments
Created along with Co-moment, Bi-moments, Anti-moment and Atomic Portfolio Selection, all articles about a non-notable portfolio selection method created by Lanz Chan-- BMIComp (talk, HOWS MY DRIVING) 17:46, 23 August 2005 (UTC)

 * Delete Snake oil. Dlyons493 18:14, 23 August 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete per nominator. --IByte 23:21, 23 August 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete nn. — Nowhither 22:17, 26 August 2005 (UTC)
 * The above discussion is preserved as an archive of the debate. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in an undeletion request). No further edits should be made to this page.
 * Delete per nominator. --IByte 23:21, 23 August 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete nn. — Nowhither 22:17, 26 August 2005 (UTC)
 * The above discussion is preserved as an archive of the debate. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in an undeletion request). No further edits should be made to this page.


text:
Morriston

Morriston (Treforys ) is a community in the City and County of Swansea, Wales and falls within the Morriston ward. It is the largest community in Swansea county.

Morriston is sometimes referred to as a distinct town (e.g. the local football club is named Morriston Town A.F.C.), however it has never had a town charter, and is now part of the continuous urban sprawl around Swansea, the centre of which lies three miles to the south-west. It is the most populous of Swansea's electoral divisions and is situated close to other communities including Plasmarl, Treboeth, Llansamlet, Cwmrhydyceirw, Clase, Ynystawe and Ynysforgan.

Landscape and geography
Morriston is in the Lower Swansea Valley, adjoining the River Tawe, on terrain sloping gently downwards to the east and steeply upwards to the west. It is centred on Woodfield Street, a shopping area that runs in a north–south axis. The street features two of Morriston's most notable structures, the Church of St John and Tabernacle Chapel.

In its original design, St. John, locally known as "Church in the Middle of the Road", was the centre piece of Morriston. It has since fallen into disrepair and is no longer used as a church. Tabernacle Chapel is a Grade I listed building designed by architect John Humphrey and built between 1870 and 1872. Tabernacle has sometimes been called "the Cathedral of Welsh non-conformity".

The two buildings remain the town's main landmarks along with Morriston Hospital and the Driver and Vehicle Licensing Agency (DVLA), both major employers in the area. The hospital, the largest in Swansea, is located in Cwmrhydyceirw, about one mile north of Morriston town centre. The DVLA is in Clase, a suburb west of Morriston; it processes all British driver and vehicle registrations.

The remainder of Morriston can be divided into three areas:
 * early 19th century two-storey terraced houses around the main area of shops;
 * further north, close to the M4 motorway, the region is largely composed of semi-detached housing built from the 1940s to the 1960s;
 * a mix of 19th-century and more recently built houses along Clydach Road in Ynystawe.

Retail
The heart of the town retail community is at Woodfield Street, which consists of many small shops and pubs. Once a month the street is closed to traffic for Morriston Market, a monthly street market selling Welsh produce from hand-made items to fresh food. The nearby Swansea Enterprise Park comprises national chains.

Transport
Morriston was originally located next to the Swansea Canal, which, along with the River Tawe, was essential for the transport of goods in the Swansea Valley. The canal was superseded by rail and roads, with Morriston now conveniently located just off Junction 45 of the M4 motorway and adjacent to the A4067.

The nearest railway stations are at Llansamlet and Swansea High Street. Until the 1960s, Morriston had two railway stations, Morriston East and Morriston West on the Morriston Branch of the Swansea District line and the Swansea Vale Railway which now no longer exist. The Swansea District line is still in use, transporting freight traffic and also for the Fishguard to Cardiff/Cheltenham Spa passenger service. It runs through northern Morriston with a viaduct at Clydach Road.

The centre of Morriston contains a large car park and has bus routes from Morriston Hospital into Swansea City Centre and on to Swansea University with services provided by First (South & West Wales). The locality has two taxi offices with a taxi lane in Woodfield Street.

Tabernacle Chapel
Tabernacle Chapel is the outstanding building in the centre of Morriston and visually dominates the area. It has been described as the "Non-Conformist Cathedral of Wales" while Anthony Jones, in his 1996 definitive book "Welsh Chapels" described the chapel as "The largest, grandest and most expensive chapel built in Wales". The book features the iconic Grade 1-listed building as its cover-photograph.

Victorian industrialisation brought rapid population growth to the Lower Swansea Valley, close to the port of Swansea, as rural workers sought new employment opportunities in many tinplate and copper works established in the area. Welsh Nonconformity enjoyed great popularity; a dozen chapels were built in the Morriston area alone in the latter half of the 19th century and Tabernacle, planned as the ultimate evocation of a Welsh chapel in terms of architecture, space and facilities, was completed in 1872 at a staggering cost of £18,000. The design was evolved by three prominent figures in the area: the minister, Emlyn Jones, the architect, John Humphrey and the contractor Daniel Edwards. The Cambrian national newspaper described it as, "the one great redeeming feature in that manufacturing district, an oasis in a desert".

Morriston Park
Sir John Morris, 1st Baronet of Clasemont, built a mansion in 1775 called Clasemont at Pengwern on the western slopes of the Lower Swansea valley. The mansion had a garden of extensive open grassland giving way to a wooded wilderness and panoramic vista. In 1911, Swansea Corporation purchased 47 acres of Clasemont which became Morriston Park in 1912. For several years the park received investment and new facilities, hosting many activities, carnivals and musical performances. It once incorporated a large ornate bandstand, swimming baths, lido, aviary, cricket pitch, changing rooms, shop and even a 9-hole golf course. But in recent years all of these assets, and more, have disappeared. Over the years the significance of Morriston Park has slipped from the collective consciousness. It now suffers from severe drainage problems with many paths and borders overgrown and in poor condition. Despite this neglect, the park still maintains the structure of an 18th-century landscape garden with magnificent views over the Lower Swansea valley.

Industrial heritage

Morriston is part of the Lower Swansea Valley. Over a period of about 150 years up until the 1920s, the valley was one of the most heavily industrialised areas of the developed world. Morriston was constructed as "Wales' earliest planned industrial village" and was laid out on a grid pattern designed by William Edwards and named after its founder, Sir John Morris. The grid pattern remains in evidence today. Morris originally named the town "Morris Town", but this was shortened into the single word "Morriston" with the Welsh language translation being Treforys.

Morriston was initially constructed for the workers of the tinplate and copper industries that built up along the banks of the River Tawe in the 18th century. The Swansea Canal also ran through the area transporting coal, limestone and other products along the valley but it was drained from Clydach to Swansea in the 1970s. Some small remains, including a footbridge, are still present in Morriston.

Tin-plating had almost vanished from the area by the end of the Second World War, with production in South West Wales concentrated at new works in Felindre and Port Talbot.

Sir John Morris was also responsible for the construction between 1768 and 1774 of Morris Castle, considered to have been the world's first accommodation built specifically for workers by their employer. Little of the structure remains today, although its ruins are visible on high ground above the nearby Landore district.

Arts
Morriston is home to a number of choirs. The internationally-renowned Morriston Orpheus Choir was formed in 1935 and performs around 25 engagements annually both in the UK and overseas, and undertakes performances on radio, television and at national events. Other choirs include Morriston RFC Male Choir, formed in 1979 by members of the local rugby club, and Morriston Ladies Choir, formed in 1941 by Miss Lillian Abbot and members of the Local First Aid Defence Group.

The Wales Book of the Year-winning novelist Stevie Davies was born in Salisbury, England, but her family moved to Morriston when she was a week old. Although her RAF family left Morriston two years later, Davies would return there to stay with her grandmother every summer and still considers it her hometown.

Sport
Morriston R.F.C. is a rugby club founded in 1876 and based at Maes Collen. It is one of the founder clubs of the current Welsh Rugby Union and feeder club to the Ospreys region. The club caters for all age group rugby from age 6 to youth & senior sides and has produced many players who have achieved international honours, including Ross Moriarty.

Morriston has several amateur association football clubs, most of which play in the Swansea Senior League: Morriston Town is a former Welsh Football League team based at The Dingle. Morriston Athletic and C.R.C. Olympic are also based in Morriston. Before they merged, games between Morriston Olympic and C.R.C (Cwmrhydyceirw) Rangers were fiercely contested, with scores of supporters lining the pitch at Tir Canol whenever the two sides met.

Morriston Cricket Club was formed in 1865 and is the oldest sporting organisation in Morriston. The club plays its home matches at Tir Canol adjacent to the Rugby Club and is affiliated to the South Wales Cricket Association.

A number of notable sportspeople have links with Morriston, either through residency or from the fact that Morriston Hospital once housed the maternity ward for Swansea and its surrounding areas. Welsh rugby international Shane Williams was born in Morriston, for example, but grew up in Glanamman in the Amman Valley. Other Welsh international rugby players with stronger links to Morriston include William Richard Arnold, Tony Clement, Richard Moriarty, Paul Moriarty and Ross Moriarty. Footballer James Thomas, who played in the English Football League for Blackburn Rovers, West Bromwich Albion and Swansea City (amongst others), was born and bred in Morriston and played youth football for Morriston Town.

Listed buildings
Grade I listed buildings:
 * Capel Tabernacl on Woodfield Street designed by Architect John Humphrey, whose story has been captured in the book The Remarkable Life of John Humphrey, Gods Own Architect by David Farmer (1997)

Grade II listed buildings:
 * Former Annealing Building in George Cohen's Works, off Beaufort Road
 * Morfydd Street Bridge & Boundary Wall to Davies Street
 * Seion Chapel on Clase Road
 * Philadelphia Chapel incl. attached Chapel House & Sunday School on Globe Street
 * Former Police Station & House on Martin Street
 * 'Danbert House' (former Employment Exchange) on Morfydd Street. Built in the 1880s for local industrialist Daniel Edwards (and named after his patent tinplate) it is now derelict.
 * War Memorial in Morriston Park
 * Church of St. John on Woodfield Street

Notable people

 * See also Category:People from Morriston

 * Stevie Davies, award-winning novelist
 * Peter Hill (born 1950), Bishop of Barking, London
 * Nicholas McGaughey, actor and writer
 * D.Z. Phillips (1934–2006), philosopher of religion

Sports

 * William Richard Arnold (1881–1957), Wales rugby union international
 * Cliff Bowen (1875–1929), Wales rugby union international and Carmarthenshire cricketer
 * Tony Clement (born 1967), Wales rugby union international
 * Paul Moriarty (born 1964), Wales rugby union international
 * Richard Moriarty (born 1957), Wales rugby union international
 * Ross Moriarty (born 1994), Wales rugby union international
 * James Thomas (born 1979), professional footballer
 * Hayley Tullett (born 1973), international athlete
 * Shane Williams (born 1977), Wales rugby union international

title: Morriston


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1998 FIFA World Cup qualification (UEFA)

Listed below are the dates and results for the 1998 FIFA World Cup qualification rounds for the European zone (UEFA).

A total of 50 UEFA teams entered the competition; Andorra, which joined FIFA and UEFA in November 1996 while the qualifiers were underway, could not enter. The European zone was allocated 15 places (out of 32) in the final tournament. France, the hosts, qualified automatically, leaving 14 spots open for competition between 49 teams.

The 49 teams were divided into nine groups, four groups of six teams and five groups of five teams. The teams would play against each other on a home-and-away basis. The group winners would qualify. The runners-up would be ranked according to their records against the 1st, 3rd and 4th-placed team in their groups, and the team with the best record would also qualify. The other runners-up would advance to the UEFA Play-offs.

In the play-offs, the 8 teams were paired up to play knockout matches on a home-and-away basis. The winners would qualify.

First round
First round was group play. The draw was made on 12 December 1995, and was based on the November 1995 FIFA World Rankings.

Seeding
The teams were divided into five pools as shown in table below (November 1995 rankings shown in brackets).

Summary
{{legend|#BBF3BB|Winner of each group and the best runner-up qualified directly for the 1998 FIFA World Cup}} {{legend|#BBF3FF|The remaining runners-up advanced to the second round (play-offs)}} {{legend|#FFBBBB|Other teams were eliminated after the first round}}

Ranking of second-placed teams
Record against the 1st, 3rd and 4th-placed team in their groups.

Second round

 * }

Qualified teams
The following 15 teams from UEFA qualified for the final tournament.

 * 1 Bold indicates champions for that year. Italic indicates hosts for that year.
 * 2 Competed as West Germany. A separate team for East Germany also participated in qualifications during this time, having only competed in 1974.
 * 3 Competed as Yugoslavia.

Top goalscorers
Below are full goalscorer lists for all groups and the play-offs:

 * Group 1
 * Group 2
 * Group 3
 * Group 4
 * Group 5
 * Group 6
 * Group 7
 * Group 8
 * Group 9
 * Play-offs


text:
User:Barsathi~enwiki

Here is my user page.

title: User:Barsathi~enwiki


text:
Wikipedia:WikiProject Orthodox Judaism

This project is now inactive. Most discussions relating to Jews and Judaism take place at the active WikiProject Judaism with over 300 registered users. Please join WP:JUDAISM.

'''WikiProject Orthodox Judaism is a forum to obtain or provide accurate information and to discuss topics and articles important to Orthodox Judaism. Place comments and discussions on the Talk page.'''

Please put this page on your watchlist and use it to discuss various issues and to request other users' assistance elsewhere in the Wiki.

What is Orthodox Judaism?
Category:Orthodox Judaism includes the following important groupings (alphabetically):

 * Dor Daim
 * Haredi Judaism
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 * Modern Orthodox Judaism
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 * Torah im Derech Eretz
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 * Young Israel

Goals

 * List stubs regarding Orthodox Judaism.
 * Discuss all relevant issues pertaining to Orthodox Judaism.
 * Be a portal to all projects and cooperations regarding Orthodox Judaism.

Activities

 * Add all articles which fall within the scope of this project (Category:Orthodox Judaism and its subcategories) to the WikiProject Orthodox Judaism/Articles page by category.
 * Monitor improvements, vandalism, and other changes to these articles by using the recent changes function.

Recognized content
The articles listed below are all included within Category:Orthodox Judaism or one of its subcategories, and have received the indicated recognition by the larger wikipedia community.

Featured articles

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The following articles have all been included in one or more release versions of wikipedia. Please help to insure that these articles remain articles of the highest possible quality.

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 * Orthodox Rabbinical Biography Collaboration of the Week
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Talk:The Secret Warning

Finnan is a link spammer and plagiarist.

See [] for discussion about User FWDixon/Bob Finnan's link spamming and plagiarism.

title: Talk:The Secret Warning


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Talk:List of Nashville Predators players

Modifying the page
Please do not reduce the amount of material available in this article without first discussing it on the talk page. I have reverted it to it's original format. Kevin Rector (talk) 17:48, August 23, 2005 (UTC)

 * This page as well as Chicago's pages have a unique style of listing their all-time rosters. I think we should set this one up (as well as Chicago's) like a regular one, such as Vancouver's per example.  Thricecube 04:49, 7 February 2007 (UTC)


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Uppercut (bridge)

In contract bridge, an uppercut is a defensive play that involves one of the defenders ruffing high in the knowledge that an overruff by the declarer will result in the promotion of a trump card in their partner's hand into a winner. Thus, the technique presents a type of trump promotion.

It is best illustrated with an example:

Here declarer is South, spades are trump and the declarer can cash his two top spades, drawing all the defender's trumps, and claim the rest of the tricks. But if West, on the lead, plays a heart, covered by dummy's ace, East should ruff high with his jack of spades. Now, if South overruffs with the ace or king, West's queen will be promoted into a winner and the defense is assured of an otherwise unavailable trick.

title: Uppercut (bridge)


text:
Talk:Darmstadt, Indiana

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Talk:Angel Mounds

Mounds
"Mounds" seem plural to me, but in the own Chapter "Mounds" there is only information about "Mound A" (or Central Mound). Is there something missing? When there is a Mound A, it should also exist a "Mound B", ... please forgive me my bad english -- Hartmann Schedel  Prost 18:22, 16 August 2010 (UTC)
 * there are between 10 and 15 mounds at site, it is just that n o one has written about them here yet. He  iro 18:27, 16 August 2010 (UTC)
 * wonderful and thank you for the quick response. Ok nobody wrote something but it is maybe a good idea, just mention this 10-15 Mounds in the Article? btw: the Reference 4 is a very obscure thing with all this blacked text - wat is so secret on this? -- Hartmann Schedel  Prost 18:50, 16 August 2010 (UTC)
 * I'm sure myself or someone else will get around to it eventually, although I personally don't have time to now. As for the redacted Pdf, it seems it is probably based on an old govt document from the National Park Service, from before it was a park open to the public. At that time they may have not wanted the general public to know its exact location, as to keep looters from sneaking in and illegally digging on the site and selling the artifacts on the black market. All of the redacted parts seem to areas describing its exact location and address.  He  iro 00:53, 17 August 2010 (UTC)
 * thank you again for the response - yes this sounds like an understandable reason for black that things out. Good Night for now -- Hartmann Schedel  cheers  01:09, 17 August 2010 (UTC)
 * Some sources say there were 11 mounds; others say there are 13, so I added descriptions of the three largest mounds, but there needs to be more detail, at least in a summary, about the others.Rosalina523 (talk) 14:20, 12 August 2019 (UTC)

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Talk:Cayuga, Indiana

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Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/John Karner

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

The result of the debate was SPEEDY DELETE

John_Karner
Pretty much content free and it seems like someone is playing games. -- Keramida 17:52, 23 August 2005 (UTC)
 * Total content was "awesome dude". In the future, you can tag these for speedy deletion. Thanks, Meelar (talk) 18:15, August 23, 2005 (UTC)

 * The above discussion is preserved as an archive of the debate. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in an undeletion request). No further edits should be made to this page.


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Talk:Fairview Park, Indiana

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Talk:Dana, Indiana

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1998 FIFA World Cup qualification

The 1998 FIFA World Cup qualification competition was a series of tournaments organised by the six FIFA confederations. Each confederation — the AFC (Asia), CAF (Africa), CONCACAF (North, Central America and Caribbean), CONMEBOL (South America), OFC (Oceania), and UEFA (Europe) — was allocated a certain number of the 32 places at the 1998 FIFA World Cup. 174 teams entered the qualification rounds, while two places were reserved for France and Brazil as host nation and defending champions, respectively.

Qualified teams

 * Norway was eliminated from the group stage of the 1994 World Cup, while they exited the 1938 tournament in the first round of what was then a pure knockout tournament.

Qualification process
The distribution by confederation for the 1998 FIFA World Cup was:
 * AFC (Asia): 3 or 4 places
 * CAF (Africa): 5 places
 * CONCACAF (North America): 3 places
 * CONMEBOL (South America): 4 places (+ Brazil qualified automatically as 1994 FIFA World Cup winners for a total of 5 places)
 * OFC (Oceania): 0 or 1 place(s)
 * UEFA (Europe): 14 places (+ France qualified automatically as host nation for a total of 15 places)

AFC
A total of 36 teams entered the competition. The Asian zone was allocated 3.5 places (out of 32) in the final tournament.

There were three rounds of play:
 * First round: The 36 teams were divided into 10 groups of 3 or 4 teams each. The teams played against each other twice, except in Group 10, where the teams played against each other once. The group winners would advance to the final round.
 * Final round: The 10 teams were divided into 2 groups of 5 teams. The teams played against each other on a home-and-away basis. The group winners would qualify. The runners-up would advance to the AFC play-off.
 * Play-off: The two teams played against each other once in Malaysia. The winner would qualify. The loser would advance to the AFC–OFC intercontinental play-offs.

CAF
A total of 38 CAF teams entered the competition. However, Mali and Niger both withdrew before the draw was made. The African Zone was allocated five places (out of 32) in the final tournament.

There would be two rounds of play:
 * First round: Cameroon, Nigeria, Morocco and Egypt, the four highest-ranked teams according to FIFA, received byes and advanced to the final round directly. The remaining 32 teams were paired up to play knockout matches on a home-and-away basis. The winners would advance to the final round.
 * Final round: The 20 teams were divided into five groups of four teams each. The teams would play against each other on a home-and-away basis. The group winners would qualify.

CONCACAF
A total of 30 CONCACAF teams entered the competition. Mexico, the US, Costa Rica, Honduras, El Salvador and Canada, the six highest-ranked teams according to FIFA, received byes and advanced to the third round directly. The remaining 24 teams were divided into two zones, based on geographical locations, as follows:

 * Caribbean Zone: The 20 teams played in three rounds of knockout matches on a home-and-away basis to determine four winners advancing to the third round.
 * Central American Zone: The four teams were paired up to play knockout matches on a home-and-away basis. The winners would advance to the third round.

In the third round, the 12 teams were divided into three groups of four teams each. They played against each other on a home-and-away basis. The group winners and runners-up would advance to the final round.

In the final round, the six teams played against each other on a home-and-away basis. The top three teams would qualify.

CONMEBOL
A total of 10 CONMEBOL teams entered the competition. The South American zone was allocated 5 places (out of 32) in the final tournament. Brazil, the defending champions, qualified automatically, leaving 4 spots open for competition between 9 teams.

The rules were very simple. The 9 teams would play against each other on a home-and-away basis. The top 4 teams would qualify.

OFC
A total of 10 teams entered the competition. The Oceanian zone was allocated 0.5 places (out of 32) in the final tournament.

There were three rounds of play:
 * First round: Australia, New Zealand, Fiji and Tahiti, the four best ranked teams according to FIFA, received byes and advanced to the second round directly. The remaining 6 teams were divided into 2 groups of 3 teams each, namely the Melanesian Group and the Polynesian Group, based on geographical considerations. The teams played against each other once. The winner of the Melanesian Group would advance to the second round. The runner-up of the Melanesian Group and the winner of the Polynesian Group would advance to the first round play-off. In the play-off, they played against each other on a home-and-away basis. The winner would advance to the second round.
 * Second round: The 6 teams were divided into 2 groups of 3 teams each. The teams played against each other twice. The group winners would advance to the final round.
 * Final round: The 2 teams played against each other on a home-and-away basis. The winner would advance to the AFC / OFC intercontinental play-off.

Final positions (third round)

 * }

UEFA
A total of 50 UEFA teams entered the competition. The European zone was allocated 15 places (out of 32) in the final tournament. France, the hosts, qualified automatically, leaving 14 spots open for competition between 49 teams.

The 49 teams were divided into nine groups, four groups of six teams and five groups of five teams. The teams would play against each other on a home-and-away basis. The group winners would qualify. The runners-up would be ranked according to their records against the 1st, 3rd and 4th-placed team in their groups, and the team with the best record would also qualify. The remaining runners-up would advance to the UEFA Play-offs.

In the play-offs, the 8 teams were paired up to play knockout matches on a home-and-away basis. The winners would qualify.

Play-offs

 * }

Inter-confederation play-offs: AFC v OFC
It was a two-legged home-and-away tie between the winners of the Oceania qualifying tournament, Australia, and the losing team in the AFC play-off from the Asian qualifying tournament, Iran. The games were played on 22 and 29 November 1997 in Tehran and Melbourne respectively. Australia was hoping to play in the FIFA World Cup for the first time since 1974 and Iran in 1978. The second game is known in Iran as the Saga of Melbourne.

Top goalscorers

 * 19 goals
 * 🇮🇷 Karim Bagheri

 * 14 goals
 * 🇯🇵 Kazuyoshi Miura
 * Predrag Mijatović

 * 12 goals
 * Iván Zamorano

 * 11 goals
 * Marcelo Salas
 * 🇲🇽 Carlos Hermosillo

 * 6 goals
 * 🇸🇻 Raúl Díaz Arce
 * 🇮🇷 Ali Daei
 * 🇰🇷 Choi Yong-soo
 * Savo Milošević

title: 1998 FIFA World Cup qualification


text:
Wikipedia:Featured article candidates/San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge

San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge
This was submitted previously. We have worked to address the concerns that were mentioned. This is the best example of an article of a bridge at Wikipedia. We are hoping to use this article as a model of what a bridge article should look like. -- Leonard G. and Samuel Wantman 18:02, 23 August 2005 (UTC)
 * Support--looks good to me, and very interesting. Forgot to mention earlier, but the pictures greatly enhance the article, especially good work with those. Meelar (talk) 18:32, August 23, 2005 (UTC)
 * Support--Incredibly good article, I like how you took most of the pictures yourself. PRueda29 (talk) 18:35, 23 August 2005 (UTC)
 * Object - No references. Please do not nominate articles before they meet basic FA requirements. - Bantman 21:44, August 23, 2005 (UTC)
 * Object - Lacks a reference section. If some of the external links were references, please place them in a separate section. Also, I would like to see inline references for the bridge statistics so that it would be harder for someone to vandalize that information. Pentawing 00:07, 24 August 2005 (UTC)
 * Sorry about the reference section. They were mixed in with the external links.  I've separated them and added some inline references for the statistics.  I wasn't quite sure how to add the inline reference for the entire "The Bay Bridge at a glance section".  I didn't want references on each line, so I added the comment "The following information..." -- Samuel Wantman 08:29, 24 August 2005 (UTC)
 * Support. I think this is as thorough an article as can be written about a single bridge. As far as the references go, a lot of this is a matter of public record, so it's difficult to reference. However you seem to have addressed this issue. Great job! My only real objection is the mirrored use of the phrase "at a glance" on this page and on the CalTrans facts page. Semiconscious  ( talk  · home) 21:25, 24 August 2005 (UTC)
 *  Support  Weak Object mainly on style considerations. 1) The images in the middle are all bunched up clubbing the sectional [edit] buttons together. Add an image just after a heading. 2) "5.1 Eastern span name proposed" : a single subheading under a heading is bad style. Merge contents with parent heading. 3) Use the inline footnote style of referencing inote or ref instead of directly putting the link. 4) Could you modify this Image:Wpdms usgs photo golden gate.jpg to show where exactly the bridge is located? 5) Is the section "In fiction and film" complete? 6) When I first read this article I thought I was reading about the Golden Gate Bridge, (the construction does look similar). Could you mention something in the lead so that a person not familiar with this topic would know immediately that there are two bridges? Thanks =Nichalp   «Talk»=  09:11, August 25, 2005 (UTC)
 * 1) I think this is fixed.  There may be some differences in this problem from browser to browser, so let me know if this is still a problem.  all the pictures are after the headings.
 * 2) This was changed to a heading "Official name" and I added some more information.
 * 3) You've lost me on this one.  Virtually all the information in this article was found on-line.  Most of the information comes from government websites, the California Dept. of Transportation site, and the SF Museum site.  I don't understand what would be added by having the inline footnotes.  It seems like just another layer of indirection.  I can add the inline cites if you insist, I just don't understand why.
 * 4) I modified it, and added it at the bottem near the maps external links.
 * 5) I doubt this is complete.  The bridge pops up all over the place in movies and TV shows.  I think the most mentioned ones are here.  These sections grow as people add trivia.  I think most of these sections are way too long and mention far too much.  If this keeps this from being a FA, I'll have to pass the ball to someone else.  I don't particularly enjoy researching this sort of trivia.
 * 6) I've added a mention of the Golden Gate.  Leonard and I are from the Bay Area, so we'd never confuse these bridges, but I'm sure you are not the only person to confuse them.
 * -- Samuel Wantman 06:50, 26 August 2005 (UTC)
 * Thanks, the images don't conflict now. 1) I'd prefer you move "In fiction and film" to a separate article and link it from the =see also= section. Its more of a trivia section here, and as you say its incomplete. (FAs shouldn't be incomplete). Having a new page will allow people to expand the listing. 2) Some units are only in imperial units. I would strongly recommend metric equivalents be added for a wider audience. =Nichalp   «Talk»=  18:53, August 26, 2005 (UTC)
 * 1) A seperate article San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge in fiction and film has been created and linked.
 * 2) All measurements are now metric or have metric equivalents.
 * --Samuel Wantman 07:24, 27 August 2005 (UTC)
 * Thanks. =Nichalp   «Talk»=  13:20, August 27, 2005 (UTC)


text:
Talk:Newport, Indiana

Untitled
Newport is officially the home of the Army Ordinance Plant which was originally built in the early 40's to manufature ammunition for the U.S. Military during WWII. It then became the home of huge tanks that contained "Heavy Water" drawn from the nearby Wabash River and one of the main ingredients in the Hydrogen Bomb (H2O2) Knock off that extra O and you have a split molecule with a free floating O. Indiana did not have the political clout to keep the Hydrogen Plant and it was moved by rail to North Carolina in the late 40's. Although it is unclear whether nerve gas was ever produced in Newport, large containers of the troubled material is stored at the plant. It has finally has been put underground for safer storage. Scientists are still working on how to destroy the stuff safely. Incineration seems to be the leading method but still not sure about the biproducts and how to capture that and what to do with it. A mess in Newport. Air raid sirens all over the place. The "Plant" encompasses a huge parcel of ground which the government has rented back to local farmers for grazing land and farming. If the "official" activities are ever finished it is wondered what will happen to the land which was bought from locals via eminent domain back in the 30's.
 * H2O2 isn't Heavy Water; it's Hydrogen Peroxide. Heavy Water is H2O, with H being the single-neutron isotope of Hydrogen. Regarding the Newport Chemical Depot, it's been cleaned up for several years and is slated for reuse: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Newport_Chemical_Depot — Preceding unsigned comment added by 24.223.130.32 (talk) 19:50, 17 April 2017 (UTC)

title: Talk:Newport, Indiana


text: Talk:Perrysville, Indiana

title: Talk:Perrysville, Indiana


text:
Talk:Cuckmere Haven

Untitled
Please do not persist in taking off the VFD template. We have a valid point. Thank you.TheDeletator 17:53, 23 August 2005 (UTC)

A picture would help this page.

---

Does anyone know why it is called cuckmere haven? Chloe.

Location
At the moment the first block of text states: Cuckmere Haven (also known as the Cuckmere Estuary ) is an area of flood plains in Sussex, England where the river Cuckmere meets the English Channel between Eastbourne and Seaford. Surely it would be better to mention it was in East Sussex rather than just Sussex? (81.101.83.45 (talk) 09:38, 18 September 2008 (UTC))

I've added a link to my photo-journal website which is covering some major geographical changes to the Cuckmere Estuary over the coming few years. This is not a profit making venture, I'm simply documenting the flooding of the valley as a result of the withdrawal of maintenance of the flood defences and I feel that this is worthwhile link from the Wikipedia Cuckmere Haven page. As the project progresses I will be contributing high resolution public domain images from my gallery for direct inclusion in Wikipedia. If you have any concerns over my inclusion of this link please let me know. --Slinq —Preceding unsigned comment added by Slinq (talk • contribs) 23:22, 13 May 2009 (UTC)

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Engaging in long walks
Can you "engage in" a walk? Feels like clumsy phrasing to this native speaker. Usually walks are "taken". 195.213.119.121 (talk) 20:29, 11 September 2023 (UTC)

title: Talk:Cuckmere Haven


text:
Talk:Universal, Indiana

External links modified
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text:
Bospop

Bospop is an annual rock festival in Weert, Netherlands. It started off in 1981 as an initiative by the local youth, as an event for local amateur bands. Within a few years, it was able to book renowned Dutch bands like Fatal Flowers, Herman Brood & His Wild Romance and Golden Earring. With the help of Mojo Concerts, it upscaled in the 90s and started to book international artists like John Hiatt and Marillion.

title: Bospop


text:
Tizuka Yamasaki

Tizuka Yamasaki (born May 12, 1949) is a Brazilian film director.

Early life and work
Born in Porto Alegre, at the age of 2, Tizuka moved back with her Japanese immigrants parents to the city of Atibaia, in the state of São Paulo. In her teenage years, Yamasaki moved to São Paulo city for an undergraduate course in architecture, though she changed her mind before her admission and moved to Brasília to study cinema instead. Yamasaki finished college in Rio de Janeiro, where she started her professional career.

Yamasaki was one of the first women filmmakers in Brazil who achieved a successful and longstanding career. She and her peers learned filmmaking by working on the sets of well-established Cinema Novo directors. Yamasaki worked as director assistant with Nelson Pereira dos Santos and Glauber Rocha. Yamasaki challenged the norms of Cinema Novo by increasing both the representation of women and the awareness of issues affecting women in Brazilian society. Her film style focuses on historical subjects and she uses the genre of melodrama to reconstruct Brazilian politics, history and culture.

Yamasaki established herself as one of the most important film directors of the 1980s. Her films discussed sexuality and traditional gender roles more openly within Brazilian cultural identity. Yamasaki initiated a “cinema of emotion” to comment on Brazil's past and rework female figures’ experiences in Brazil's history.

She's also a director of telenovelas and TV series. Yamasaki began her work with auteur-style films, then transitioned to work in television. Yamaski continued to reference auteur cinema within her TV series productions. Yamasaki's work challenged glamorous Brazilian television by focusing on natural and realistic images.

During her career, especially during the final years of the dictatorship, Yamasaki has suffered censorship and funding issues with her films. In response to these challenges, Yamasaki established her own production company in 1976, Centro de Produção e Comunicação (Production and Communication Center). This enabled her to bypass government regulations and become eligible for production funding from Embrafilme.

Tizuka gained some critical acclaim with her 1980 film Gaijin, Os Caminhos da Liberdade (aka Gaijin, a Brazilian Odyssey), a story about Japanese immigration to Brazil. She has, however, been criticized for directing overly commercial movies with the children TV show hostess Xuxa. In 2003, she completed Gaijin 2 as a sequel to her debut film.

Television productions

 * Metamorphoses (2004) – telenovela
 * A madona de cedro (1994) – miniseries
 * Amazônia (1992) – telenovela
 * Kananga do Japão (1989) – telenovela
 * O pagador de promessas (1988) – miniseries

Filmography as director

 * Gaijin - Os Caminhos da Liberdade (1980)
 * Parahyba, Mulher-Macho (1983)
 * Patriamada (1984)
 * Lua de Cristal (1990)
 * Fica Comigo (1996)
 * O Noviço Rebelde (1997)
 * Xuxa Requebra (1999)
 * Xuxa Popstar (2000)
 * Gaijin - Ama-me Como Sou (2005)
 * 1817: A Revolução Esquecida (2007)
 * Xuxa em O Mistério de Feiurinha (2009)
 * Aparecida: O Milagre (2010)
 * Encantados (2017)

title: Tizuka Yamasaki


text:
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/James Willey

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

The result of the debate was Delete. R e  dwolf24  (talk) 02:18, 30 August 2005 (UTC)

James Willey
Obscure 19th century land commissioner, no other apparent claim to fame and the text was copied and pasted from another site. --Grmagne 17:56, 23 August 2005 (UTC)
 * Merge with New Hampshire if he's at all memorable there. Alf 21:58, 23 August 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete I fail to see how this is notable. --  Etacar11   04:32, 24 August 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete. Gamaliel 06:01, 24 August 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete, lacks notability. --Several Times 20:02, 24 August 2005 (UTC)
 * The above discussion is preserved as an archive of the debate. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in an undeletion request). No further edits should be made to this page.


text: User talk:86.130.16.91

title: User talk:86.130.16.91


text:
List of football clubs in Hungary

This is a list of association football clubs located in Hungary, sorted by league and division within the Hungarian football league system, as of the 2023–24 season. A total clubs compete in the Hungarian football pyramid, divided as follows:

 * National
 * Nemzeti Bajnokság I (also known as NB I, with 12 clubs)
 * Nemzeti Bajnokság II (also known as NB II, with 18 clubs)
 * Nemzeti Bajnokság III (also known as NB III, with four regional subdivisions - Northeast (16 clubs), Northwest (16 clubs), Southeast (16 clubs) and Southwest (16 clubs) – for a total of 64 clubs)
 * County
 * Megyei Bajnokság I (also known as MB I, with twenty county subdivisions - Bács-Kiskun (14 clubs), Baranya (15 clubs), Békés (10 clubs), Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén (16 clubs), Budapest (16 clubs), Csongrád-Csanád (12 clubs), Fejér (15 clubs), Győr-Moson-Sopron (15 clubs), Heves (16 clubs), Jász-Nagykun-Szolnok (16 clubs), Komárom-Esztergom (12 clubs), Nógrád (15 clubs), Pest (16 clubs), Somogy (15 clubs), Szabolcs-Szatmár-Bereg (16 clubs), Tolna (9 clubs), Vas (16 clubs), Veszprém (16 clubs) and Zala (13 clubs)
 * Megyei Bajnokság II (also known as MB II)
 * Megyei Bajnokság III (also known as MB III)

Nemzeti Bajnokság I (Top tier)
As of 1 July 2023 - 2023/24 season

Nemzeti Bajnokság II (Second tier)
As of 1 July 2023 - 2023/24 season

Nemzeti Bajnokság III (Third tier)
As of 1 July 2023 - 2023/24 season

Northeast

 * Cigánd
 * Debreceni EAC
 * Debreceni VSC II
 * Diósgyőr II
 * Eger
 * Gyöngyös
 * Hatvan
 * Karcag
 * Kisvárda II
 * Putnok
 * Rákospalota
 * Salgótarján
 * Sényő
 * Tiszafüred
 * Tiszaújváros
 * Újpest II

Northwest

 * III. Kerület
 * Balatonfüred
 * Bicske
 * Budaörs
 * Csorna
 * Dorog
 * Gyirmót II
 * Győr II
 * Haladás VSE
 * Kelen
 * Komárom
 * Puskás Akadémia II
 * Sopron
 * Tatabánya
 * Veszprém
 * Zalaegerszeg II

Southeast

 * Békéscsaba 1912
 * BKV Előre
 * Budapest Honvéd II
 * Cegléd
 * Dabas
 * ESMTK
 * Füzesgyarmat
 * Hódmezővásárhely
 * Kecskemét II
 * Körösladány
 * Martfű
 * Monor
 * Pénzügyőr
 * Szeged II
 * Szolnok
 * Vasas II

Southwest

 * Dunaföldvár
 * Dunaújváros
 * Érd
 * Fehérvár II
 * Ferencváros II
 * Gárdony
 * Iváncsa
 * Kaposvár
 * Majos
 * Mohács
 * MTK Budapest II
 * Nagykanizsa
 * Paks II
 * PEAC
 * Szekszárd
 * Szentlőrinc

Other clubs
Other clubs, which competed in the First division earlier, but now are defunct, or play in lower leagues, include:

 * Budapesti AK
 * MFC Sopron
 * Volán FC

Clubs outside present-day Hungary
Clubs, which were either established in Hungary, or competed in Hungarian leagues before the Treaty of Trianon, or after the First and Second Vienna Awards, include:

 * Nagyváradi AC (won the Nemzeti Bajnokság I in 1943/44, winners of Hungarian Eastern division league 1912/13)
 * Kolozsvári AC (defunct - competed in the Nemzeti Bajnokság I from 1941 to 1944; bronze medalists in 1943/44, cup finalists in 1944)
 * Kassai AC (defunct - competed in the Nemzeti Bajnokság I in 1939/40, winners of Hungarian Northern division league 1908/09, 1909/10, 1910/11, 1912/13 and the national regional final 1909, 1911)
 * Újvidéki AC (defunct - competed in the Nemzeti Bajnokság I from 1941 to 1944)
 * Ungvári AC (defunct - competed in the Nemzeti Bajnokság I in 1944)
 * Temesvári Kinizsi (defunct - winners of Hungarian Southern division league 1916/17, 1917/18)
 * Bácska Szabadkai AC (winners of Hungarian Southern division league 1908/09, 1909/10, 1912/13)
 * Szabadkai Vasutas AC (defunct)
 * Eperjesi TVE (winners of Hungarian Northern division league 1907/08)
 * Homonnai AC
 * Kolozsvári VSC (competed in the Nemzeti Bajnokság II from 1941 to 1944 as Kolozsvári MÁV)
 * Nagyszalontai AC (competed in Nemzeti Bajnokság II between 1940 and 1944)
 * Dunaszerdahelyi AC
 * Nagybányai Phönix
 * Nyitrai TVE
 * Rimaszombat
 * Losonci AFC (competed in Nemzeti Bajnokság II between 1940 and 1944)
 * SK Rusj (competed in Nemzeti Bajnokság II between 1940 and 1944)
 * Zsolnai TK
 * Pozsonyi TE (the first non-Budapest club to give a player - Gyula Nirnsee - to the Hungary national team in 1907)

title: List of football clubs in Hungary


text:
Johann Nepomuk Krieger

Johann Nepomuk Krieger (4 February 1865, Unterwiesenbach – 10 February 1902, Sanremo) was a draftsman and selenographer who produced detailed hand-drawn maps of the lunar surface at his Italian observatory.

Biography
Krieger was born on 4 February 1865 in the Kingdom of Bavaria, the son of a master brewer. At an early age he gained an interest in astronomy. He only received school education up to the age of 15, when he departed. However he gained an inheritance, and used the money to build an observatory in the suburbs of Munich. He had been inspired by the director of the Cologne Observatory, Hermann Klein, to make the study and observation of the Moon his life's work.

Krieger decided to create a definitive map of the Moon. For this purpose he obtained a series of low-resolution negatives of the lunar surface that had been taken at the Lick and Paris observatories. He enlarged these images and used them to provide positional accuracy for his subsequent drawings. His illustrations of the Moon were made in charcoal, graphite pencil, and ink, and were considered superior to any previously produced lunar maps in their accuracy and level of detail, and continue to be considered works of art.

He lived long enough to see his first 28 plates published as volume 1 of his "Mond Atlas". However his health had suffered, possibly due to his long nightly labors at his telescope. About 10 years following his death, his remaining drawings and sketches were published in a second volume by the Austrian selenographer Rudolf König.

Honors
Crater Krieger on the Moon and the nearby feature Rima Krieger are named in his honor. Asteroid 614 Pia is thought to have been named for Krieger's Pia Observatory (Pia Sternwarte; Osservatorio Pia) in Trieste, Italy, which was named by Krieger after his wife, Pia.

title: Johann Nepomuk Krieger


text:
Talk:Color organ

Cleanup
attention this article neads to be made mor like an encyclopedia article and form to NPOV.**My Cat inn @ (talk)** 17:57, 23 August 2005 (UTC)

Rack 'em Rack. Rack Ball
Color organs existed way before they could respond to sound. This author of the article has no idea of the history of the color organ or what the term meant before he built a color organ. I would kind of be inclined to delete this article and write another one, but it requires references (and pictures) that I don't have easily available.

But seriously - a color organ article that doesn't mention Scriabin or Thomas Wildred's Clavilux is sincerely lacking.

I agree -- this article is ass. MusicMaker5376 02:40, 23 February 2006 (UTC)

I agree also. I started correcting some gross errors, including the first para, but it really needs some serious work or a fresh start from scratch. C, May 28, 2006

To Twang - why did you remove the Hirshfeld-Mack reference? Also the Lumigraph did NOT play sound, I corrected that entry.

Can you provide a reference for this entry, that these lost films had a relation to color organ experimentation?: Italian Futurists Arnaldo Ginna and Bruno Corra experimented with "color organ" projection in 1909, painting some nine abstract films.

--- i would like to state that i think this entry represents a STARTING PLACE. Cleanup, yes... but Color Organs and Colour Music is an obscure subject that needs to be brought into a cohesive art form. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 98.245.119.93 (talk) 20:20, 23 January 2012 (UTC)

Don't redirect
This article should NOT be redirected to Clavier à lumières, and the previous contents should not have been moved without a discussion. Color organ refers to a whole class of devices. The article was bad?? so it needed work, not combining. If you want to get some idea of what color organ has meant in the past century, refer to the Visual music article. Follow the links there to get some scope of the number of people who worked on such devices ... it doesn't boil down to Scriabin alone. By the way, the "lumieres" article claims Scriabin as the inventor, which is twaddle ... goes to show how some of us are more interested in throwing our weight around than actually researching stuff. Twang 21:57, 28 May 2006 (UTC)

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How can Richard Wagner react to something 10 years after his death?
The article says. "In 1893, British painter Alexander Wallace Rimington invented the Clavier à lumières.[4][5][6] Rimington's Colour Organ attracted much attention, including that of Richard Wagner and Sir George Grove." Wagner died in 1883. Rimington invended his Clavier à lumiéres in 1893. Was Wagner a time traveller or a clairvoyant?

title: Talk:Color organ


text:
User talk:Jake-at-GW

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title: User talk:Jake-at-GW


text: User talk:71.111.210.100

title: User talk:71.111.210.100