text:
Jonathon Morris

Jonathon Morris is a former British actor and television presenter.

Career
Jonathon Morris' first professional theatre appearance was playing the title role in Old King Cole, written by Ken Campbell, alongside Sir Daniel Day-Lewis at the Old Vic Theatre, Bristol in 1979. His first major Drama miniseries was Beau Geste in 1983. His first major comedy series was in 1981 with That Beryl Marston…! His first narration appearance came with Jackanory in 1984 and his first major movie Torn Allegiance in 1984.

His first major musical appearance was in 1986 at The London Palladium in La Cage Aux Folles. He made his first major Variety appearance in the 1989 Children's Royal Variety Performance and he appeared as 'The Director' in the 1991 Children's Royal Variety Performance. Morris found recognition in the UK with the BBC comedy series Bread and as the presenter of the CBBC children's television show, The Movie Game. He was introduced to a worldwide audience with the Hollywood movie-musical, The Fantasticks released in 2000.

Theatre 1980s
After making his professional theatre debut at the Old Vic Theatre, Bristol in 1979 with Daniel Day-Lewis, Morris appeared as a guest/servant in the 1981 Chichester Festival Theatre production of The Cherry Orchard directed by Patrick Garland and starring Joss Ackland and Claire Bloom.

He then played Charles Parker in Feasting with Panthers, (The Trials of Oscar Wilde) with Tom Baker in the role of Oscar Wilde. In the same season, he made his directorial debut with Final Furlong as part of the Chichester Festival Tent season.

In 1982 performed with the Oxford Playhouse Company in the British Premiere of Rain from Heaven by S.H. Berhman, directed by Nicolas Kent and starring Sheila Gish. He returned to the Chichester Festival Theatre in 1983 where he played Orlando in As You Like It, with Patricia Hodge OBE, as Rosalind and directed by Patrick Garland. In the same season, Morris and Patricia Hodge also appeared together in Stag, by Edna O’Brien, as part of the Chichester Festival Tent season.

In 1983 he played Eugene Marchbanks in George Bernard Shaw's Candida at The Yvonne Arnaud Theatre, Guildford. Petula Clark was in the title role of Candida and the production was directed by Val May. In 1984 he played Heathcliff in Wuthering Heights, alongside Charlotte Attenborough as Catherine Earnshaw for the Cambridge Theatre Company. In the same season, he played alongside Douglas Hodge in The Beaux Stratagem, directed by Nicolas Kent.

In 1986 he made his West End Musical debut at The London Palladium, playing Jean-Michel in the Tony Award-winning musical La Cage Aux Folles, written by Jerry Herman and directed by Arthur Laurents. The production starred Denis Quilley and Tony Award winner George Hearn. In 1987 he appeared for The Bristol Old Vic at The Royalty Theatre, London in the role of Tony Orford in Noel Coward's Semi-Monde, in an all-star cast including Dame Judi Dench, Sir Kenneth Branagh, and Evelyn Laye CBE.

In 1988, he played Joe Orton in an extensive national tour of Diary of a Somebody, a dramatized adaptation of the diaries of Joe Orton, adapted by John Lahr.

In 1989 he appeared with Evelyn Laye once again at the Barbican Hall, The Barbican Centre in a Gala performance of A Talent to Amuse. (The music of Noel Coward)

In the same year he appeared at The Edinburgh International Festival, playing Sir Edward Mortimer in a production of Mary Stuart, written by Friedrich von Schiller, directed by Frank Dunlop, and starring Elizabeth Bennet and Hannah Gordon. In the same year, he joined Hannah Gordon once again, in an all-star cast, including Dame Judi Dench and Donald Sinden CBE in a gala performance of Star Quality by Noel Coward at The Richmond Theatre, London in the presence of Princess Alexandra.

Theatre 1990 until 2003
In 1991, he joined Joanna Riding in the West-End musical Me and My Girl at the Adelphi Theatre, London, taking over the lead role of Bill Snibson from Brian Conley. In 1992 he returned for his third season at The Chichester Festival Theatre to play Tony Lumpkin in a production of She Stoops to Conquer, directed by Peter Wood, featuring Iain Glen and Tom Hollander. In the same season, Hollander joined Morris and Doon Mackichan in a production at The Minerva Theatre of Gillian Plowman's play, Me and My Friend, directed by Ian Rickson.

In 1993 he played Henry the 5th at the Royal Albert Hall in the St. Georges Day Festival, featuring Marti Webb. Also In 1993 he revived his 1983 role of Marchbanks in Candida, by George Bernard Shaw, on a major national tour.

In 1993 he finished the Richmond Theatre pantomime season with Kate O’Mara and Bernard Cribbins. In 1994 Morris took on the role of Frank-n-Furter in The Rocky Horror Show, written by Richard O’Brien, on a national tour to celebrate its 21st anniversary. The show then transferred to London's West End at The Duke of York's Theatre.

In 1995 he played Arthur Kipps in the BBC radio production of the musical Half a Sixpence, featuring Lesley Phillips and the BBC Concert Orchestra. He played El Gallo in the musical The Fantasticks at the Kings Head Theatre In 1996, directed by Dan Crawford.

In 1996 he appeared in Spread a Little Happiness at the Adelphi Theatre, London to celebrate the music and life of Vivian Ellis, the cast included Susannah York and Sir John Mills. He played Judas Iscariot in Barabbas at The Chelsea Centre, Kings Road in 1988. In 2008 Morris appeared in I'd Like to Teach the World to Sing, at Her Majesty's Theatre, London, directed by Dame Gillian Lynne, cast included Jeremy Irons, Elaine Paige, and Andrew Lloyd Webber.

Television & Film
In 1982 classic drama, Morris played John Geste, alongside Benedict Taylor and Anthony Calf, in the BBC TV miniseries Beau Geste. In 1983 he appeared as Jake Kennedy in the miniseries The Consultant with Hywel Bennet, directed by Cyril Coke. in 1984 he played Rupert of Hentzau in the BBC mini-series The Prisoner of Zenda, directed by Douglas Camfield. In 1985 he played Pete in Graham Reid's Northern Ireland drama, Ties of Blood. He also appeared in the Professionals, Doctor Who, and The Agatha Christie Hour.

In comedy, he appeared as Phil in the series That Beryl Marston…! alongside Julia Mackenzie, Gareth Hunt, and Millicent Martin. Morris played the character of Adrian in the hugely successful Carla Lane BBC comedy series Bread appearing in all seven series. The ratings for the series peaked at 21 million viewers. He is also known for Hells Bells alongside Derek Nimmo and Sir Robert Stephens. He appeared in Carlton's revival of the Comedy Playhouse series, playing David in Wild Oats. He played Simon in the TV movie Summer of Love alongside Jenny Agutter.

Morris presented the CBBC game show The Movie Game from 1991 to 1993. He presented the BBC's Jackanory in 1984. He would go on to record numerous credits, most notably with the production of Saddlebottom by Dick King-Smith and Curious Creatures, with Dame Penelope Wilton. In 1988 he presented ‘Trailblazers’, (In Search of the Komodo Dragon) a documentary for The Discovery Channel, filmed in Indonesia.

He made his debut in movies in 1981 playing Damien in Screamtime, produced by Manson International. (USA) He played Lieutenant Harry Wyckham in Torn Allegiance, produced by SABC and released in 1984. He further played Ash in Vampire Journals (1997) and later appeared in Subspecies 4: Bloodstorm. (1998).

Morris starred in the MGM/ United Artists screen adaptation of the Broadway musical The Fantasticks, released in 2000. The movie was directed by Michael Ritchie and featured Joel Grey, alongside Joey McIntyre as Matt and Jean Louisa Kelly as Luisa, Morris played role of El Gallo.

Variety
He made his debut on the Children's Royal Variety Performance in 1989, attended by Princess Margaret, Guests included Kylie Minogue. His second appearance on the Children's Royal Variety Performance was in 1990, star guests included Sir Cliff Richard.

In 1991 he appeared as 'The Director' of The Children's Royal Variety Performance in the presence of Princess Margaret, the show was introduced by Jeremy Irons and the cast included Susan Hampshire.

In 1986 he appeared at the London Palladium in a gala performance of the musical La Cage Aux Folles attended by Princess Anne. As a member of the cast of the BBC series Bread, he appeared before the Queen Mother at the London Palladium in the 1988 Royal Variety Performance. He joined the cast of La Cage Aux Folles for the Olivier Awards in 1987.

In 1990 he appeared before the Queen Mother in A Royal Birthday Gala, celebrating the Queen Mother's ninetieth birthday, the guests included Dame Vera Lynn, Placido Domingo, and Sir John Gielgud.

title: Jonathon Morris


text:
User:Abahuguna

Hi

Its like a nice workplace.

--Abahuguna 23:07, 18 August 2005 (UTC)

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

title: User:Abahuguna


text:
Stochastic drift

In probability theory, stochastic drift is the change of the average value of a stochastic (random) process. A related concept is the drift rate, which is the rate at which the average changes. For example, a process that counts the number of heads in a series of $$n$$ fair coin tosses has a drift rate of 1/2 per toss. This is in contrast to the random fluctuations about this average value. The stochastic mean of that coin-toss process is 1/2 and the drift rate of the stochastic mean is 0, assuming 1 = heads and 0 = tails.

Stochastic drifts in population studies
Longitudinal studies of secular events are frequently conceptualized as consisting of a trend component fitted by a polynomial, a cyclical component often fitted by an analysis based on autocorrelations or on a Fourier series, and a random component (stochastic drift) to be removed.

In the course of the time series analysis, identification of cyclical and stochastic drift components is often attempted by alternating autocorrelation analysis and differencing of the trend. Autocorrelation analysis helps to identify the correct phase of the fitted model while the successive differencing transforms the stochastic drift component into white noise.

Stochastic drift can also occur in population genetics where it is known as genetic drift. A finite population of randomly reproducing organisms would experience changes from generation to generation in the frequencies of the different genotypes. This may lead to the fixation of one of the genotypes, and even the emergence of a new species. In sufficiently small populations, drift can also neutralize the effect of deterministic natural selection on the population.

Stochastic drift in economics and finance
Time series variables in economics and finance — for example, stock prices, gross domestic product, etc. — generally evolve stochastically and frequently are non-stationary. They are typically modelled as either trend-stationary or difference stationary. A trend stationary process {yt} evolves according to

 * $$y_t = f(t) + e_t$$

where t is time, f is a deterministic function, and et is a zero-long-run-mean stationary random variable. In this case the stochastic term is stationary and hence there is no stochastic drift, though the time series itself may drift with no fixed long-run mean due to the deterministic component f(t) not having a fixed long-run mean. This non-stochastic drift can be removed from the data by regressing $$y_t$$ on $$t$$ using a functional form coinciding with that of f, and retaining the stationary residuals. In contrast, a unit root (difference stationary) process evolves according to

 * $$y_t = y_{t-1} + c + u_t$$

where $$u_t$$ is a zero-long-run-mean stationary random variable; here c is a non-stochastic drift parameter: even in the absence of the random shocks ut, the mean of y would change by c per period. In this case the non-stationarity can be removed from the data by first differencing, and the differenced variable $$z_t = y_t - y_{t-1}$$ will have a long-run mean of c and hence no drift. But even in the absence of the parameter c (that is, even if c=0), this unit root process exhibits drift, and specifically stochastic drift, due to the presence of the stationary random shocks ut: a once-occurring non-zero value of u is incorporated into the same period's y, which one period later becomes the one-period-lagged value of y and hence affects the new period's y value, which itself in the next period becomes the lagged y and affects the next y value, and so forth forever. So after the initial shock hits y, its value is incorporated forever into the mean of y, so we have stochastic drift. Again this drift can be removed by first differencing y to obtain z which does not drift.

In the context of monetary policy, one policy question is whether a central bank should attempt to achieve a fixed growth rate of the price level from its current level in each time period, or whether to target a return of the price level to a predetermined growth path. In the latter case no price level drift is allowed away from the predetermined path, while in the former case any stochastic change to the price level permanently affects the expected values of the price level at each time along its future path. In either case the price level has drift in the sense of a rising expected value, but the cases differ according to the type of non-stationarity: difference stationarity in the former case, but trend stationarity in the latter case.

title: Stochastic drift


text:
Deep cerebellar nuclei

There are four paired deep cerebellar nuclei embedded in the white matter of the medullary centre. The nuclei are the fastigial, globose, emboliform, and dentate nuclei.

Inputs
These nuclei receive inhibitory (GABAergic) inputs from Purkinje cells in the cerebellar cortex and excitatory (glutamatergic) inputs from mossy fiber and climbing fiber pathways. Most output fibers of the cerebellum originate from these nuclei. One exception is that fibers from the flocculonodular lobe synapse directly on vestibular nuclei without first passing through the deep cerebellar nuclei. The vestibular nuclei in the brainstem are analogous structures to the deep nuclei, since they receive both mossy fiber and Purkinje cell inputs.

Specific nuclei
From lateral to medial, the four deep cerebellar nuclei are the dentate, emboliform, globose, and fastigial. Some animals, including humans, do not have distinct emboliform and globose nuclei, instead having a single, fused interposed nucleus. In animals with distinct emboliform and globose nuclei, the term interposed nucleus is often used to refer collectively to these two nuclei.

Topography
In general, each pair of deep nuclei is associated with a corresponding region of cerebellar surface anatomy.

 * The dentate nuclei are deep within the lateral hemispheres,
 * the interposed nuclei are located in the paravermal (intermediate) zone,
 * and the fastigial nuclei are in the vermis.

These structural relationships are generally maintained in the neuronal connections between the nuclei and associated cerebellar cortex,
 * with the dentate nucleus receiving most of its connections from the lateral hemispheres,
 * the interposed nuclei receiving inputs mostly from the paravermis,
 * and the fastigial nucleus receiving primarily afferents from the vermis.

title: Deep cerebellar nuclei


text:
Gold medalists at the BWF World Championships

This is a table of all gold medalists in the Badminton World Championships. Since 1983, the event has been held every two years, with it changing to an annual event since 2005 but taking a break during Olympic years.


text:
Batey

Batey may refer to:

 * Batey (game), a plaza for community events in the Caribbean Taino culture
 * Batey (sugar workers' town)
 * Batey (surname)

title: Batey


text:
Granular layer

Granular layer may refer to:
 * Internal granular layer and External granular layer (cerebral cortex) of the cerebral cortex
 * Granular layer (cerebellum) of the cortex of the human cerebellum
 * Granular layer of skin
 * Granular layer of dentate gyrus

title: Granular layer


text:
User talk:Nutjob

Hello and welcome to Wikipedia! Hope you like it here, and stick around.

Here are some tips to help you get started:

 * To sign your posts (on talk pages, for example) use the '~' symbol. To insert just your name, type ~~~ (3 tildes), or, to insert your name and timestamp, use ~~~~ (4 tildes).
 * Try the Tutorial, and feel free to experiment in the test area.
 * If you need help, post a question at the Help Desk
 * Follow the Simplified Ruleset
 * Eventually, you might want to read the Manual of Style and Policies and Guidelines.
 * Remember Neutral point of view
 * Explore, be bold in editing pages, and, most importantly, have fun!

Good luck!

title: User talk:Nutjob


text:
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Akin Sawyerr

Akin Sawyerr
Non-notable. "Akin Sawyerr" gives 10 Google hits. Kwekubo 23:07, 18 August 2005 (UTC)


text:
Fort Sumner

Fort Sumner was a military fort in New Mexico Territory charged with the internment of Navajo and Mescalero Apache populations from 1863 to 1868 at nearby Bosque Redondo.

History
On October 31, 1862, Congress authorized the construction of Fort Sumner. General James Henry Carleton initially justified the fort as offering protection to settlers in the Pecos River valley from the Mescalero Apache, Kiowa, and Comanche. He also created the Bosque Redondo reservation, a 1600 sqmi area where over 9,000 Navajo and Mescalero Apaches were forced to live because of accusations that they were raiding white settlements near their respective homelands. The fort was named for General Edwin Vose Sumner.

The reservation was to be self-sufficient, while teaching Mescalero Apache and Navajo how to be modern farmers. General Edward Canby, whom Carleton replaced, had first suggested that the Navajo people be moved to a series of reservations and be taught new skills. Some in Washington, D.C. thought that the Navajo should not be moved and that a reservation should be created on their own land. Some New Mexico citizens encouraged killing the Navajo or at least removing them from their lands. The 1865 and 1866 corn crop was sufficient, but in 1867 it was a total failure. Army officers and Indian Agents realized that Bosque Redondo was a failure, as it had poor water and too little firewood for the numbers of people who were living there. The Mescalero soon ran away; the Navajo stayed longer, but in May 1868 were permitted to return to their native lands.

When the Bosque Redondo was established, Gen. Carleton ordered Col. Christopher "Kit" Carson to do whatever necessary to bring first the Mescalero and then the Navajo there. All of the Mescalero Apache had been relocated by the end of 1862, but the Navajo were not resettled in large numbers until early 1864. The Navajo refer to the journey from Navajo land to the Bosque Redondo as the Long Walk. More than 300 Navajos died making the journey. It was a bitter memory to many Navajo. One man described it as follows: "By slow stages we traveled eastward by present Gallup and Shushbito, Bear spring, which is now called Fort Wingate. You ask how they treated us? If there was room the soldiers put the women and children on the wagons. Some even let them ride behind them on their horses. I have never been able to understand a people who killed you one day and on the next played with your children...?" In April 1865 there were about 8,500 Navajo and 500 Mescalero Apache interned at Bosque Redondo. The Army had planned only 5,000 would be there, so lack of sufficient food was an issue from the start. As the Navajo and Mescalero Apache had long been enemies, their enforced proximity led to frequent open fighting. The environmental situation worsened. The interned people did not have clean water; it was full of alkali and there was no firewood to cook with. The water from the nearby Pecos River caused severe intestinal problems, and disease quickly spread throughout the camp. Food was in short supply because of crop failures, Army and Indian Agent bungling, and criminal activities. In 1865, the Mescalero Apache, or those strong enough to travel, managed to escape. The Navajo were not allowed to leave until May 1868 when the U.S. Army agreed that Fort Sumner and the Bosque Redondo reservation was a failure.

The 1868 Treaty of Bosque Redondo was negotiated with the Navajo and they were allowed to return to their homeland, to a "new reservation". They were joined by the thousands of Navajo who had been hiding out in the Arizona Territory hinterlands. This experience resulted in a more determined Navajo, and never again were they surprised by raiders of the Rio Grande valley. In subsequent years, they have expanded the "new reservation" into well over 16 million acres (65,000 km2).

Fort Sumner was abandoned in 1869 and purchased by rancher and cattle baron Lucien Maxwell. Maxwell rebuilt one of the officers' quarters into a 20-room house. On July 14, 1881, Sheriff Pat Garrett shot and killed Billy the Kid in this house, now referred to as the Maxwell House.

Fort Sumner Historic Site
A hundred years after the signing of the treaty that allowed the Navajo people to return to their original homes in the Four Corners Region, Fort Sumner was declared a New Mexico State Monument in 1968.

The property is now managed by the New Mexico Historic Sites (formerly State Monuments) division of the New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs. On June 4, 2005, a new museum designed by Navajo architect David N. Sloan was opened on the site as the Bosque Redondo Memorial. Congress had authorized the establishment of the memorial by the Secretary of Defense in 2000, making federal funds available for construction.

The Bosque Redondo Memorial and Fort Sumner Historic Site are located 6.5 mi southeast of Fort Sumner, New Mexico: 3 mi east on U.S. Route 60/U.S. Route 84, then 3.5 mi south on Billy The Kid Road.

title: Fort Sumner


text:
Planet Jarrett

Planet Jarrett was a professional wrestling stable in Total Nonstop Action Wrestling (TNA), led by the eponymous Jeff Jarrett and containing many of the main event heels in the promotion. It replaced the Kings of Wrestling as the dominant heel faction in TNA in February 2005, and remained prominent until totally disbanding upon the commencement of Jarrett's leave of absence from TNA television in October 2006. The stable was also known as (Jeff) Jarrett's Army.

Kevin Nash and Diamond Dallas Page
NWA World Heavyweight Champion Jeff Jarrett was left alone following the dissolution of the Kings of Wrestling in early 2005, with Scott Hall sidelined due to personal problems and Kevin Nash newly turned face and pursuing Jarrett's title. At Against All Odds on February 13, Jarrett defended his title against Nash. In the course of the match, Billy Gunn (who was released by World Wrestling Entertainment in November 2004) entered the ring and gave Nash a chair shot, thus shifting the momentum of the match towards Jarrett and enabling him to defeat Nash and retain his title.

Jarrett was accompanied by Gunn (identified as "The Outlaw") on the February 18 episode of TNA Impact!, when TNA Director of Authority Dusty Rhodes forced Jarrett to defend his title against Diamond Dallas Page at Destination X. Over the following weeks, Jarrett assembled a force to counter Page's allies, recruiting Larry Zbyszko, his lawyer Mr. Daggett, Tim Welch, Chris Candido and The Naturals (Chase Stevens and Andy Douglas). The build-up of forces on each side culminated in a "Ringside Revenge match" on March 13 at Destination X, with Jarrett's allies and Page's allies both surrounding the ring during the title match. After Daggett entered the ring towards the end of the match, "The Alpha Male" Monty Brown entered the ring, apparently in order to stop Daggett from interfering in the match. Brown, at that point arguably the most over face in TNA, turned on Page, however, and sided with Jarrett, hitting Page with his signature "Pounce" maneuver and enabling Jarrett to retain his title once more.

Jarrett held a celebratory party on the March 18 episode of Impact!, which was attended by Daggett, Brown, Candido and The Naturals. Later that night, Jarrett explained that Brown had been frustrated at not receiving a title shot, and so had aligned himself with Jarrett. Brown then announced that he, Jarrett and The Outlaw were going to "take over" TNA. On the March 25 episode of Impact!, Dusty Rhodes announced that, at Lockdown, Jarrett, Brown and The Outlaw would face Nash, Page and Nash's friend Sean Waltman in a "Lethal Lockdown match": a six man tag match held inside a steel cage, with two wrestlers starting in the ring and another (randomly determined) wrestler entering the ring every two minutes. Moreover, the usage of weapons throughout the match would be perfectly legal.

Over the next several weeks, Planet Jarrett had several confrontations with Nash and his allies. Nash overpowered Candido and The Naturals on the April 8 episode of Impact!, leaving Candido using a wheelchair with a cast on his leg. The following week, Daggett informed Nash that he would be thrown out of the arena by security if he approached Candido or any other member of Planet Jarrett. This led to Nash being evicted from the building, allowing Brown and The Outlaw to defeat Page and Waltman in a tag match (with the assistance of Jarrett, who broke a guitar over Waltman's head).

Nash was unable to wrestle at Lockdown on April 24 due to a staph infection, and was replaced by B.G. James. Jarrett and Waltman began in the cage, with The Outlaw entering after five minutes. Waltman was thus outnumbered for two minutes, until Page entered the ring, wielding a kendo stick. However, Brown entered the ring two minutes later, once again giving Planet Jarrett a numerical advantage. James was the last entrant, and his presence enabled Waltman and Page to fight back and defeat Planet Jarrett.

Following Lockdown, Planet Jarrett began to dwindle in number. Daggett and Zbyszko disappeared without explanation, while Candido unexpectedly died as a result of a blood clot following complications that arose during a surgery to correct an ankle injury he sustained during Lockdown. As a result of Candido's death, The Naturals became de facto faces, as the sudden loss of their manager generated a degree of sympathy for the young tag team. The Outlaw remained in Planet Jarrett, but was distracted by his rivalry with the 3Live Kru.

A.J. Styles and Raven
At Hard Justice on May 15, Jarrett defended the NWA World Heavyweight Championship against perennial challenger and long-term enemy A.J. Styles, while Brown and The Outlaw faced Diamond Dallas Page and 3Live Kru member Ron "The Truth" Killings. Brown pinned Page to win the tag match, but Jarrett lost his title to Styles following botched interference from Brown (who accidentally "Pounced" Jarrett) and a knockout punch from guest referee Tito Ortiz, who responded forcefully when a frustrated Jarrett pushed him during the match. After three months, Planet Jarrett had lost the NWA World Heavyweight Championship.

On the May 20 episode of Impact!, Jarrett complained to Styles that Ortiz had been a biased referee. Jarrett and Brown then attacked Styles until Abyss entered the ring. The perpetually mute Abyss initially looked as though he would attack Jarrett and Brown, but instead delivered his signature "Black Hole Slam" maneuver to the already hurt Styles, much to the delight of Jarrett and Brown. After Abyss defeated Chris Sabin in the main event of the evening, Jarrett entered the ring to celebrate with his supposed teammate. However, Abyss promptly delivered the Black Hole Slam to Jarrett, indicating that he was not part of Planet Jarrett. The following weeks, Styles and Waltman defeated Jarrett and Brown in a tag match when Jarrett accidentally hit Brown with a guitar. The announcement by Dusty Rhodes that at Slammiversary Styles would defend the NWA World Heavyweight Championship in a match which included both Jarrett and Brown appeared to further exacerbate the cracks developing in the unity of Planet Jarrett.

At Slammiversary on June 19, Styles defended his title in a King of the Mountain match which included Raven, Abyss, Brown and Waltman. Jarrett was scheduled to be in the main event, but was removed from the main event and replaced with Raven after he assaulted a "fan" who was heckling him. Raven went on to win the match, climbing the ladder after subduing Brown with a Raven Effect DDT.

Abyss, who was close to winning at Slammiversary before he was knocked off the ladder by Raven, was awarded a title shot at No Surrender, much to the chagrin of Jarrett. Jarrett was furious at having been "overlooked", and began taking out his frustrations on the TNA roster, hitting Zach Gowen with a guitar on the July 8 episode of Impact!. While Jarrett was preoccupied with the NWA World Heavyweight Championship, Brown was drawn into the ongoing feud between The Outlaw (who had by now renamed himself "Kip James") and the 3Live Kru.

Rhino
At the outset of No Surrender on July 17, an increasingly paranoid Jarrett, by now convinced that he would be imminently fired and replaced, questioned play-by-play commentator Mike Tenay, asking him when the sixteen wrestlers fired from WWE that month would arrive in TNA. Tenay informed Jarrett that Rhino was scheduled to debut in TNA that night. Throughout No Surrender, Jarrett approached other wrestlers backstage and warned them that their jobs might also be in peril, thus gaining the support of Team Canada. Jarrett also instructed Larry Zbyszko (by now the TNA Director of Authority, having replaced Dusty Rhodes) to warn Rhino that Jarrett was waiting for him. Following the main event, in which Raven defeated Abyss to retain the NWA World Heavyweight Championship, Jarrett entered the ring and threatened to give Raven a "reality check". At that point, Rhino entered the ring and "Gored!" Raven before celebrating with Jarrett. Rhino was the newest member of Planet Jarrett.

After Jarrett and Rhino attacked the outnumbered Raven on the July 22 episode of Impact!, Sabu made his return to TNA on July 29, helping Raven fight off Jarrett and Rhino. This led to a tag match between Raven and Sabu and Planet Jarrett (Jarrett and Rhino) at Sacrifice on August 14. At the beginning of Sacrifice, Jarrett asked Zbyszko for a title shot. Zbyszko agreed that Jarrett would receive a title shot if he pinned Raven, but warned him that, should he be pinned by Raven, he would be banned from receiving a title shot for a year. Later that night, Jarrett tried to convince The Naturals to rejoin Planet Jarrett, but they refused.

In the main event of Sacrifice, the suspended Jeff Hardy returned to TNA by attacking Jarrett and hitting him with a swanton bomb. When Raven tried to take advantage and put the Raven Effect DDT on Jarrett, Rhino Gored! Raven and pinned him. An irate Jarrett then learned that Rhino would be the one who received a title shot at Unbreakable on September 11.

On the August 19 episode of Impact!, Jarrett demanded that Rhino give him his title shot, but Rhino refused, instead offering Jarrett a title shot if he won the NWA World Heavyweight Championship from Raven. Later in the program, Monty Brown mocked Kip James's unsuccessful attempts to recruit B.G. James into Planet Jarrett. On August 26, The Alpha Male exhorted James to follow his leadership and "hunt together". Jarrett then warned Brown that Planet Jarrett were in fact "the hunted". While James affirmed his loyalty to Jarrett, Brown left Planet Jarrett by claiming that he had never trusted Jarrett, and that the agreement they had made was broken. At Unbreakable, Brown and Jarrett both demanded a title shot at Bound for Glory from Zbyszko, with Kip James (unsuccessfully) attempting to defuse the situation and persuade Brown to apologize to Jarrett. That same night, Jarrett's attempt to help Rhino defeat Raven was foiled by Jeff Hardy.

The "Controversy in Canada"
Having suffered several defeats, Jarrett devised a new way to regain the NWA World Heavyweight Championship. At an untelevised Border City Wrestling show with several TNA wrestlers in attendance, Jarrett defeated Raven for the title following the unanticipated interference of America's Most Wanted, thus becoming a four-time champion. TNA Championship Committee Member Larry Zbyszko, who was in attendance at the time, declared the title change official.

Events on the October 1 episode of Impact! saw the beginnings of a feud between America's Most Wanted and the debuting Team 3D, while the returning Kevin Nash challenged Jarrett to a match for the NWA World Heavyweight Championship at Bound For Glory. The following week, the debuting Gail Kim interfered on the behalf of America's Most Wanted during their scheduled tag team match with Team 3D, apparently joining Planet Jarrett.

On October 15, a vignette aired on Impact! showing a "funeral" delivered for the careers of Team 3D. Father James Mitchell presided, with America's Most Wanted delivering a eulogy. Jarrett, Kim, Team Canada and Abyss were also in attendance, and the guest book was signed with the names of several key WWE officials ("Vince and Linda", "Paul and Stephanie", "Paul H." and "Pat and Sylvan", the last of which was an inside reference to rumors surrounding the circumstances in which "Sylvan" was hired by "Pat"). At the end of the funeral, Planet Jarrett claimed that they would return to the funeral parlour the day after Bound For Glory to bury the career of Kevin Nash as well.

Planet Jarrett were, however, denied the opportunity to "bury" Nash at Bound For Glory after he was withdrawn from the event due to the onset of an illness during the afternoon before the pay-per-view. Jarrett brought a casket to the event regardless, claiming that he would "bury" someone that night. In light of the circumstances, Championship Committee Member Larry Zbyszko announced that Jarrett would defend his title against the winner of a ten man over-the-top rope gauntlet match. The winner of the gauntlet match was Rhino, who went on to defeat Jarrett despite heavy interference, presumably leaving Planet Jarrett in the process. Following the match, Jarrett, America's Most Wanted and Team Canada attacked Rhino and threw him into the casket. However, Rhino was saved by the 3 Live Kru - now being openly assisted by Kip James - and the returning Team 3D. The event ended with Team Canada member Eric Young trapped in the coffin, while Rhino celebrated with the NWA World Heavyweight Championship.

On a special two-hour episode of Impact! on November 3, Jarrett defeated Rhino to regain the NWA World Heavyweight Championship, once again with the assistance of America's Most Wanted (who, earlier that night, had attacked and handcuffed Team 3D to prevent them from foiling their interference).

Christian Cage and Sting
Jarrett and America's Most Wanted lost to Rhino and Team 3D in a six-man tag team match at Genesis on November 13. That same night, the debuting Christian Cage opted not to join Team Canada, instead assaulting Scott D'Amore before helping Team 3D drive Jarrett through a table. On the November 26, 2005 episode of Impact!, Jackie Gayda debuted in TNA, immediately confronting Jarrett. She later claimed to have information on the "Controversy in Canada", and began attempting to blackmail Jarrett using the (undisclosed) information.

With the assistance of Team Canada, Jarrett successfully defended the NWA World Heavyweight Championship against Rhino at Turning Point on December 11. Immediately following the match, the arena lights dimmed and images of scorpions appeared on the arena screens. When the lighting returned, the baseball bat, boots and trench coat of Sting were draped on a chair in the center of the ring.

The debut of Cage and scheduled return of Sting at Final Resolution appeared to frighten Jarrett. On the December 17 episode of Impact!, Jarrett appealed to Monty Brown, claiming that their positions in TNA were being endangered by the incoming wrestlers. Brown agreed with Jarrett, apparently reforging their alliance. At Final Resolution, Jarrett and Brown were defeated by Cage and Sting, with Sting pinning Jarrett following a Scorpion Deathdrop. On the following episode of Impact!, Sting announced his retirement (although Team Canada member Eric Young would later claim that Sting had not left).

At Against All Odds on February 12, Christian Cage defeated Jarrett for the NWA World Heavyweight Championship. The guest referee for the match was former WWE official Earl Hebner. Shortly before Against All Odds, Jarrett recruited Alex Shelley to obtain footage of Jackie Gayda and Sting using his "Shelley-cam". Shelley later presented Jarrett with (unseen) footage of Gayda, informing Jarrett that "she's a kinky dame!" Jarrett used the film to blackmail Gayda, forcing her to join his stable.

At Destination X on March 12, Christian Cage successfully retained the NWA World Heavyweight Championship in a match with Monty Brown. Following the match, Jarrett demanded a rematch against Cage, but he refused. Jarrett and Abyss then attacked Cage, with Monty Brown assisting them. After Rhino attempted to save Cage, Team Canada and the remainder of Planet Jarrett also entered the ring, leaving Cage and Rhino outnumbered. Cage and Rhino were assaulted until Sting made his return, clearing the ring with a baseball bat and locking Jarrett in the Scorpion Deathlock. He maintained the hold until the debuting Scott Steiner knocked him down and placed him in the Steiner Recliner, joining Planet Jarrett.

In response, Sting recruited Samoa Joe to team with him in a tag match against Jeff Jarrett and Scott Steiner at Sacrifice, where Joe scored the pin on Jarrett to win. The following month, Jarrett emerged as the only member of the faction present in the main event King of the Mountain match at Slammiversary. Jarrett won the match, utilizing help from referee Earl Hebner and official Larry Zbyszko. Jarrett would retain the title against Sting at Hard Justice thanks to interference from Christian Cage. He later lost the championship to Sting in a Title vs Career match at Bound for Glory, disappearing from television afterwards.

Members

 * Jeff Jarrett (leader)
 * Abyss, with James Mitchell
 * America's Most Wanted (Chris Harris and James Storm)
 * Monty Brown
 * Team Canada (Petey Williams, A-1, Eric Young, Johnny Devine and Bobby Roode, with Coach D'Amore)
 * Kip James
 * Gail Kim
 * Alex Shelley
 * Jackie Gayda
 * Scott Steiner
 * Larry Zbyszko

Championships and accomplishments

 * Total Nonstop Action Wrestling
 * NWA World Heavyweight Championship (4 times) - Jeff Jarrett
 * NWA World Tag Team Championship (1 time) - America's Most Wanted (Chris Harris and James Storm)
 * 2006 King of the Mountain - Jeff Jarrett
 * Finisher of the Year (2005) - Petey Williams
 * Wrestling Observer Newsletter awards
 * Best Wrestling Maneuver (2005) - Petey Williams
 * Most Overrated Wrestler (2005) - Jeff Jarrett
 * Tag Team of the Year (2005) - America's Most Wanted (Chris Harris and James Storm)

title: Planet Jarrett


text:
Ryo Sasaki

Ryō Sasaki (佐々木 亮) is the pen name of a Japanese manga artist and illustrator, who draws comics about video games, video games characters as well as original material.

Activities

 * Between 1991 and 1996 Ryo Sasaki designed several comics for the Video Game Manga series "4koma Manga Kingdom", published by Futabasha. It was concluded that it was regarded as the prime writer in the editorial department of this series, and the picture has also reached the level also with the high contents of the comics itself in the series last stage.
 * Then, Tomoyuki Fujinami and a pair are constructed and it is mainly engaged in development of Video Game Soft, such as original manga "Space Helper☆Ms.Yayoi" and "Sarara's Little Shop".
 * In 2000, Tomoyuki Fujinami will start a series of original manga "Mansions & Dragons" which takes charge of an original. "Dark Loaders-The Devil's works -" used as the sequel is under series now. The maximum new publication is "Dark Loaders-The Devil's works-(3)" of July 25, 2005 sale.

World of "Mandora" and "Darklo"

 * "Mansions (meaning of Apartments) & Dragons", "Dark Loaders -The Devil's works-", "Sarara's Little Shop"... these are the comics in which the view of the world of a table talk RPG has appeared strongly.
 * These three manga have a view of the world and a fundamentally common setup. Although the world of "kotonoha (meaning of "the leaf of language")" is made into the stage and it is based on a setup called that the race of orthodox Hero and an evil spirit fights, not only the depiction that made the Hero= justice side the subject but the deployment from a viewpoint by the side of the dangerous race = villain is prepared.Not extremely serious deployment but the work with which it came out dimly and agreeable deployment maintained exquisite balance.
 * "Sarara's Little Shop" serves as contents which do business against various people, such as Hero and the Devil candidate student, in the world (a name is not "Kotonoha"), or venture such each one and a dungeon.

Mansions & Dragons

 * The world "Kotonoha" of a sword and magic is a stage. The girl "Nuts" which aspire for Hero, and the adventure tale which the friends create. It is mainly drawn from the viewpoint by the side of Hero. A total of six volumes.Taiwan version and Thai version were also put on the market there.

Dark Loaders -The Devil's works-

 * The world "Kotonoha" of a sword and magic is a stage. "Yusis" of the friend "Nuts" who determined becoming the Devil since it met with "Hero Nuts" left in order to beat the Devil again.The Devil is aimed at with girl "May" of Hero wish, managing the "Devil store" of the store for an adventure person."Yusis" is making unrequited love "Nuts".

Video game manga

 * 4koma Manga Kingdom (1991–1997)
 * Fate/hollow ataraxia Manga

Original works

 * Space Helper☆Ms. Yayoi (January.1997)
 * Sarara's Little Shop ~Begun a Witch's Store~ (April.2000)
 * MangaTime Kirara ChikaChika Planets
 * Mansions & Dragons
 * Dark Loaders -The Devil's works-

Video game soft

 * Sarara's Little Shop

Illust
Etc..
 * Moe-understand! Fantasy Visual Guide
 * To Heart

title: Ryo Sasaki


text: User talk:68.33.190.76

title: User talk:68.33.190.76


text:
User talk:Mixx941

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! Please sign your name on talk pages using four tildes (~~); this will automatically produce your name and the date. If you need help, check out Where to ask a question, ask me on my talk page, or place  on your talk page and someone will show up shortly to answer your questions. Again, welcome! Karmafist 23:10, 18 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

No Prob on the Edit
No prob, everything was fixed there. Just a heads up though, usually new comments go at the bottom of the page. Also, i've had an urge to create an internet radio station and/or Low Power FM station in my area as a side project for awhile now. How hard is it to start one?(other than just having a cheezy Live 365 account that is) Karmafist 23:47, 18 August 2005 (UTC)

LPFM and Royalties
The station i'd start would probably be big name free if only to avoid royalties, but i'll cross that bridge when I come to it.

As for the legal parts of getting an LPFM license from the FCC, these guys are experts at that stuff, they've helped non-profit radio stations get going across the country. Karmafist 17:39, 19 August 2005 (UTC)

Recording words of disputed pronunciation
Hi, I just saw your note on the talk page for List of words of disputed pronunciation. My personal suggestion would be to pronounce the words all the ways they're listed; this would be in keeping with the apparent goal of the article, which is not only to list the words, but also provide the various possible proununciations. This would be quite a feat, especially for a first recording! I think it would be a neat one to have though. Good Luck!

If you'd like some more opinions or suggestions, try asking over at the Spoken Wikipedia project. --Laura S 23:15, 5 May 2006 (UTC)

Orphaned fair use image (Image:Nick Thompson Promo Photo.jpg)
Thanks for uploading Image:Nick Thompson Promo Photo.jpg. The image description page currently specifies that the image is non-free and may only be used on Wikipedia under a claim of fair use. However, the image is currently orphaned, meaning that it is not used in any articles on Wikipedia. If the image was previously in an article, please go to the article and see why it was removed. You may add it back if you think that that will be useful. However, please note that images for which a replacement could be created are not acceptable under fair use (see our fair use policy).

If you have uploaded other unlicensed media, please check whether they're used in any articles or not. You can find a list of 'image' pages you have edited by clicking on the "my contributions" link (it is located at the very top of any Wikipedia page when you are logged in), and then selecting "Image" from the dropdown box. Note that any fair use images not used in any articles will be deleted after seven days, as described on criteria for speedy deletion. Thank you. This is an automated message from BJBot 23:09, 3 February 2007 (UTC)

Party107
A tag has been placed on Party107, requesting that it be speedily deleted from Wikipedia. This has been done because it is an article about a certain website, blog, forum, or other web content that does not assert the importance or significance of that web location. Please read our criteria for speedy deletion, particularly item 7 under Articles, as well as notability guidelines for websites. Please note that articles must be on notable subjects and should provide references to reliable sources which verify their content.

Please do not remove the speedy deletion tag yourself. To contest the tagging and request that administrators wait a while for you to add contextual material, please affix the template  to the page, and put a note on Talk:Party107. Feel free to leave a note on my talk page if you have any questions about this. RJASE1 Talk  17:37, 28 February 2007 (UTC)

MIXXnet
A tag has been placed on MIXXnet, requesting that it be speedily deleted from Wikipedia. This has been done because it is an article about a certain website, blog, forum, or other web content that does not assert the importance or significance of that web location. Please read our criteria for speedy deletion, particularly item 7 under Articles, as well as notability guidelines for websites. Please note that articles must be on notable subjects and should provide references to reliable sources which verify their content.

Please do not remove the speedy deletion tag yourself. To contest the tagging and request that administrators wait a while for you to add contextual material, please affix the template  to the page, and put a note on Talk:MIXXnet. Feel free to leave a note on my talk page if you have any questions about this. RJASE1 Talk  17:39, 28 February 2007 (UTC)

title: User talk:Mixx941


text: User talk:70.34.128.247

title: User talk:70.34.128.247


text:
User:TheChief/Projects

Education

 * User:TheChief/Midwestern Ivy League
 * University of Illinois
 * College of William and Mary

Locations

 * Springfield, Illinois
 * Erdosville

State Capitols
WikiProject U.S. state capitols

title: User:TheChief/Projects


text:
Molecular layer

Molecular layer may refer to:
 * Molecular layer of cerebral cortex
 * Molecular layer of cerebellar cortex
 * Molecular layer of dentate gyrus

title: Molecular layer


text:
Inferior cerebellar peduncle

The upper part of the posterior district of the medulla oblongata is occupied by the inferior cerebellar peduncle, a thick rope-like strand situated between the lower part of the fourth ventricle and the roots of the glossopharyngeal and vagus nerves.

Each cerebellar inferior peduncle connects the spinal cord and medulla oblongata with the cerebellum, and comprises the juxtarestiform body and restiform body.

Important fibers running through the inferior cerebellar peduncle include the dorsal spinocerebellar tract and axons from the inferior olivary nucleus, among others.

Function
The inferior cerebellar peduncle carries many types of input and output fibers that are mainly concerned with integrating proprioceptive sensory input with motor vestibular functions such as balance and posture maintenance. It consists of the following fiber tracts entering cerebellum: This peduncle also carries information leaving cerebellum: from the Purkinje cells to the vestibular nuclei in the dorsal brainstem located at the junction between the pons and medulla oblongata.
 * Posterior spinocerebellar tract: unconscious proprioceptive information from the lower part of trunk and lower limb. This tract originates at the ipsilateral Clarke's nucleus (T1-L1) and travels upward to reach the inferior cerebellar peduncle and synapses within the spinocerebellum (also known as the paleocerebellum).
 * Cuneocerebellar tract: unconscious proprioceptive information from the upper limb and neck. This tract originates at the ipsilateral accessory cuneate nucleus and travels through the inferior cerebellar peduncle to reach the spinocerebellum part of the cerebellum.
 * Trigeminocerebellar tract: unconscious proprioceptive information from the face.
 * Olivocerebellar tract: "error signal" in movement originates from the cerebral cortex and spinal cord. This tract originates at contralateral inferior olivary nucleus and enters the cerebellum as a climbing fiber.
 * Vestibulocerebellar tract: vestibular information projects onto the vestibulocerebellum (also known as the archicerebellum).

title: Inferior cerebellar peduncle


text:
Canadian–American League

The Canadian–American League, nicknamed the Can-Am League, was a class C level minor league baseball circuit which ran from 1936 through 1951, with a three-year break during World War II.

Teams

 * Amsterdam Rugmakers, 1938–1942, 1946–1951 (Amsterdam, New York)
 * Auburn Bouleys, 1938; Auburn Colts, 1940 (Auburn, New York)
 * Brockville Pirates, 1936; Brockville Blues, 1937 (Brockville, Ontario)
 * Cornwall Bisons, 1938; Cornwall Maple Leafs, 1939 (Cornwall, Ontario)
 * Gloversville Glovers, 1937; Gloversville-Johnstown Glovers, 1938–1942, 1946–1951 (Johnstown, New York)
 * Kingston Colonials, 1951 (Kingston, New York)
 * Massena Grays, 1936
 * Ogdensburg Colts, 1936–1939
 * Oneonta Indians, 1940–1942; Oneonta Red Sox, 1946–1951
 * Oswego Netherlands, 1936–1940
 * Ottawa Senators, 1936, 1939; Ottawa Braves, 1937–1938; Ottawa-Ogdensburg Senators, 1940 (Ottawa)
 * Perth Blue Cats, 1936; Perth-Cornwall Bisons, 1937 (Perth, Ontario)
 * Pittsfield Electrics, 1941–1942, 1946–1948; Pittsfield Indians, 1949–1950; Pittsfield Phillies, 1951 (Wahconah Park)
 * Quebec Athletics, 1941–1942; Quebec Alouettes, 1946–1948; Quebec Braves, 1949–1950
 * Rome Colonels, 1937–1942, 1946–1951
 * Schenectady Blue Jays, 1946–1950 (Schenectady, New York)
 * Smiths Falls Beavers, 1937 (Smiths Falls, Ontario)
 * Trois Rivieres Renards, 1941–1942; Trois Rivieres Royals, 1946-1950
 * Utica Braves, 1939–1942
 * Watertown Grays, 1936

League Champions

 * 1936 Perth Blue Cats/Royals
 * 1937 Ogdensburg Colts
 * 1938 Cornwall Bisons
 * 1939 Rome Colonels
 * 1940 Amsterdam Rugmakers
 * 1941 Oneonta Indians
 * 1942 Ogdensburg Colts
 * 1946 Trois-Rivières Royals
 * 1947 Schenectady Blue Jays
 * 1948 Oneonta Red Sox
 * 1949 Quebec Braves
 * 1950 Quebec Braves
 * 1951 Oneonta Red Sox

title: Canadian–American League


text:
Dentate nucleus

The dentate nucleus is a cluster of neurons, or nerve cells, in the central nervous system that has a dentate – tooth-like or serrated – edge. It is located within the deep white matter of each cerebellar hemisphere, and it is the largest single structure linking the cerebellum to the rest of the brain. It is the largest and most lateral, or farthest from the midline, of the four pairs of deep cerebellar nuclei, the others being the globose and emboliform nuclei, which together are referred to as the interposed nucleus, and the fastigial nucleus. The dentate nucleus is responsible for the planning, initiation and control of voluntary movements. The dorsal region of the dentate nucleus contains output channels involved in motor function, which is the movement of skeletal muscle, while the ventral region contains output channels involved in nonmotor function, such as conscious thought and visuospatial function.

Development
The dentate nucleus is highly convoluted, with gyri (ridges on the cerebral cortex) and sulci (furrows or grooves on the cerebral cortex). Its formation is coincident with a critical period of extensive growth in the fetal dentate. The dentate nucleus becomes visible in the cerebellar white matter as early as 11–12 weeks of gestation, containing only smooth lateral (towards the side(s) or away from the midline) and medial (towards the midline) surfaces. During this time, the neurons of the dentate nucleus are similar in shape and form, being mainly bipolar cells.

During 22–28 weeks of gestation, which is the critical period in fetal development of the dentate nucleus, gyral formation occurs extensively over the entire surface. Here, neurons mature into various forms of multipolar cells, and the most frequent neuronal types are medium-sized to large neurons.

Location
The architecture of cerebellum has a form that resembles the structure of a crystal, so a slice anywhere in the cerebellum gives repeated architecture. The eight cerebellar nuclei, located within the deep white matter of each cerebellar hemisphere, are grouped into pairs, with one of each pair in each of the two hemispheres. As a chunk of tissue, the dentate nucleus with overlying cerebellar cortex makes up a functional unit called the cerebrocerebellum. Thus, there is a part of cerebellum that communicates exclusively with the dentate nucleus.

Deep cerebellar nuclei

 * Dentate: The dentate nucleus is the largest, most lateral, and phylogenetically most recent of the cerebellar nuclei. It receives afferent, or incoming, signals from the premotor cortex and supplementary motor cortex via the pontocerebellar system. Efferent, or outgoing, signals travel via the superior cerebellar peduncle through the red nucleus to the contralateral – opposite side – Ventroanterior/Ventrolateral (VA/VL) thalamus.
 * Interposed: The globose and emboliform nuclei together make up the interposed nucleus. The interposed nucleus is the smallest of the cerebellar nuclei. It is located between the denate and fastigial nuclei. It receives afferent supply from the anterior (toward the front) lobe of the cerebellum and sends output to the contralateral red nucleus through the superior cerebellar peduncle. This nucleus is the origin of the rubrospinal tract that mainly influences limb flexor muscles.
 * Fastigial: The fastigial nucleus is the most medial. It receives afferent input from the vermis, and efferents travel via the inferior cerebellar peduncle to the vestibular nuclei.

The deep cerebellar nuclei receive the final output from the cerebellar cortex via Purkinje cells in the form of inhibition. Neurons in the cerebellar nuclei generate spontaneous action potentials despite ongoing inhibition from Purkinje cells. The cerebellar nuclei receive afferent projections from the inferior olive, lateral reticular nucleus, upper cervical and lumbar spinal segments, and the Pontine nuclei. Together, the deep cerebellar nuclei form a functional unit that provides feedback control of the cerebellar cortex by cerebellar output.

Morphology
The dentate nucleus is highly convoluted and can be divided into dorsal (motor) and ventral (nonmotor) domains. The ventral half is much more developed in humans than in great apes, and it appears to play an important role in fiber connection. Further, the ventral domain mediates higher cerebellar functions, such as language and cognition, as well as versatile and coordinated finger movement. While it is generally accepted that the ventral region is more recent on an evolutionary timescale, current 3-Dimensional imaging raises questions regarding this assumption, as a third axis, the rostrocaudal axis, can now be analyzed. In addition, current images show that the ventral region is not physically larger than the dorsal region in humans, as would be predicted if size increases with cognitive function.

The neurons of the adult dentate are divided based on size, morphology, and function into large principal and small local circuit neurons.

Large principal neurons
The large principal neurons have been classified into four primary types according to position within the dentate, shape of soma (cell body), and dendritic branching. These neurons are responsible for communication between the dentate nucleus and the cerebellar cortex.
 * Central neurons: The central neurons are located in deeper parts of the nuclear mass, away from the periphery. They have round and prickly somata, and numerous dendritic trunks emerge from every direction of the soma. These dendrites have complex branching patterns and spherical dendritic fields.
 * Border neurons: The border neurons are concentrated at the boundary of the nuclear lamina and have elliptical somata. They have a stout axon directed into the surrounding white matter, as well as four to six primary dendrites that branch from the opposite end. The dendritic fields of these neurons have a tetrahedron shape with the cell body in one corner.
 * Intermediate asymmetric neurons: The intermediate asymmetrical neurons are evenly distributed throughout the nuclear mass, and they have large, elliptical somata. They have five to nine dendrites branching in all directions, with one or two much longer than the others.
 * Intermediate fusiform neurons: The intermediate fusiform neurons are scattered throughout the dentate, and they have elongated and elliptical somata which are tapered at both ends. They include three to five primary dendrites which divide into several long dendrites. The upper part of the cell body is parallel to the apical dendrites, which are oriented toward the nuclear core.

Small local circuit neurons
Small local circuit neurons include signaling pathways that are contained within the dentate. These neurons provide feedback to the dentate and allow for fine control of signaling. Currently, less research has been conducted on the specific shape and role of these neurons, as the dentate nucleus is composed primarily of large principal neurons.

Projections
The dentate contains anatomically separate and functionally distinct motor and nonmotor domains (dorsal and ventral, respectively), and projections are organized from the dentate nucleus to distinct areas in the ventrolateral thalamus. Through the thalamus, the dorsal parts of the dentate project to the primary motor and premotor areas of the cerebral cortex, while the ventral parts of the dentate project to prefrontal and posterior parietal areas of the cerebral cortex. The motor and nonmotor domains make up approximately 50–60 percent and 20 percent, respectively, of the dentate. It is estimated that the human dentate proportions are comparable. All cerebral cortical areas that are targeted by the dentate project back on the cerebellum via efferents to Pontine nuclei, and cortical areas that do not project onto the cerebellum are not targets of dentate output. The motor domain in the dorsal portion of the dentate contains output channels that control both generation and control of movement, as well as neurons that innervate premotor areas in the frontal lobe. The nonmotor domain contains output channels involved in cognition and visuospatial function, and projections to the prefrontal and posterior parietal cortical areas within this region are clustered into distinct regions with little overlap. These areas are activated during tasks involving short-term working memory, rule-based learning, and higher executive function-like planning. Although the ventral aspect of the dentate has been shown to be involved in acquisition of information, whether it is involved in retention and storage remains unclear.

Pathways
There are three distinct routes from the dentate nucleus to the ventrolateral thalamus, including a direct, posterior, and anterior route. The direct route passes in the anterolateral direction under the thalamus and enters from the ventral side. Axons following the posterior pathway turn dorsally from the midline at the posterior side of the thalamus, entering the thalamus from various positions. Axons following the anterior route pass laterally in the subthalamus and enter the external medullary lamina. Within the lamina, fibers turn posteriorly and enter the dorsal side of the thalamus. Therefore, as a result of these various pathways, the neurons of the dentate nucleus are able to traverse all thalamic nuclei, with the exception of those at the midline and anterior nuclear groups.

Dentate nucleus axons can be divergent or convergent. Convergent branches include those that originate from entirely different axons and traverse different routes, yet overlap on the same terminal field. Divergent pathways originate from the same axon but travel different routes and target different terminal fields. Although no point-to-point connectivity has been observed between the dentate nucleus and the thalamus, it is believed that there is a pre-wired connectivity between a single dentate site and several body part representations in the thalamus.

Three modalities are received by cerebellum, including proprioception, nociception, and somatic input, and all of these stimulate the dentate nucleus. The dentate nucleus is mostly responsible for planning and execution of fine movement. Since any motor function requires sensory information, it can be assumed that the dentate nucleus receives and modulates this sensory information, though the specific mechanism of this remains unclear. For example, the act of lifting an object requires sensory input, such as the size of the object and where it is located in space. While the primary role of the dentate nucleus is control of the movement, it does play a role in sensory processing as well.

Role
The role of the dentate nucleus can be described in two basic tenets:
 * 1) The dentate nucleus is involved in basic circuitry work, including input to the cerebellum from everywhere else. Any function that needs coordination, including thoughts and motor behavior, must go through the cerebellum to be smoothened. This input travels in two parts, to the surface of the cerebellar cortex as well as collateral input to the cerebellar nuclei.
 * 2) The whole cerebellum has only one output, which necessarily leads from the deep cerebellar nuclei. There is output from the cerebellar cortex, so this output must go through the cerebellar nuclei and send output to rest of nervous system. Thus, the cerebellum communicates to the outside world via the cerebellar nuclei. Input that reaches the cerebellar cortex is processed in many ways; eventually whatever happens in cerebellar cortex exits the cerebellum through a synapse in the cerebellar nuclei.

The dentate nucleus is responsible for the planning, initiation and control of voluntary movements. The dorsal region of the dentate contains output channels involved in motor function, while the ventral region contains output channels involved in nonmotor function, such as cognition and visuospatial function. The dentate nucleus sends commands and information to the motor and premotor areas in the forebrain.

Clinical significance
Several pathological processes involve the dentate nucleus including metabolic, genetic, and neurodegenerative disorders, as well as some infections.

Metabolic disorders
Maple syrup urine disease (MSUD): An inherited disorder of amino acid metabolism in newborns, MSUD results in neurological deterioration. Myelin edema is seen in the cerebellum, including the dentate nucleus, brain stem, and corticospinal tracts.

Leigh disease: Clinical and pathological symptoms usually appear in the first year of life and include psychomotor retardation and brain stem dysfunction. Bilaterally symmetric defects are seen in the periaqueductal grey matter, brain stem, basal ganglia, and dentate nucleus.

Glutaric aciduria type 1 (GA1): An autosomal recessive disease, GA1 is due to glutaryl-coenzyme A dehydrogenase deficiency. Abnormalities are seen in the basal ganglia and dentate nucleus.

Canavan's disease: Canavan's disease is a white matter disease due to aspartoacylase deficiency. The dentate nucleus is not affected until late in disease progression.

Miscellaneous disorders
Neurofibromatosis type 1 (NF1): NF1 is an autosomal dominant neurocutaneous disorder. The hallmark of NF1 is the development of numerous tumors. Cerebellar white matter and dentate nucleus lesions usually occur in children less than ten years of age.

Langerhans cell histiocytosis (LCH): LCH is an aggressive disorder due to proliferation of Langerhans cell hystiocytes, and the dentate nucleus is believed to be involved in up to 40 percent of patients.

Alzheimer's disease (AD) with myoclonus: There is an increase in mean volume of large neurons and a decrease in mean volume of small neurons in the dentate nucleus in AD with myoclonus. Morphological changes in the dentate nucleus may contribute to the pathological substrate of myoclonus in AD.

title: Dentate nucleus


text:
Globose nucleus

The globose nucleus is one of the deep cerebellar nuclei. It is located medial to the emboliform nucleus, and lateral to the fastigial nucleus. The globose nucleus and emboliform nucleus are known collectively as the interposed nuclei.

The globose nucleus is part of a neural circuit giving rise to descending motor tracts involved in motor control of distal musculature of the upper and lower limbs.

Afferents

 * Purkinje cells of (the paravermal cortex of) the spinocerebellum
 * Anterior spinocerebellar tract (via restiform body of inferior cerebellar peduncle)

Efferents

 * Contralateral (magnocellular division of) red nucleus (via the superior cerebellar peduncle). This is the major major efferent projection of the globose nucleus. The red nucleus in turn gives rise to the rubrospinal tract.
 * Ipsilateral ventral lateral nucleus of thalamus. The VL nucleus in turn projects to the primary motor cortex and premotor cortex (which then give rise to the lateral corticospinal tract).

Cell biology
This nucleus contains primarily large and small multipolar neurons.

title: Globose nucleus


text:
File:SithPosterSmall.jpg

Sith Apprentice movie poster

title: File:SithPosterSmall.jpg


text:
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Entertain-Dome

 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 No Consensus. Redwolf24 03:49, 24 August 2005 (UTC)

Entertain-Dome

 * Delete this nonnotable webcomic article. Alexa rank for this comic is 3,724,060 -- far, far short of the 200,000 suggested by WP:COMIC. Article also appears to be advertising/vanity. Comic is created by "Razlo," and the article is heavily editted by Razlo. Dragonfiend 23:13, 18 August 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete, seems nn. Punkmorten 21:02, 20 August 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep - While clearly a stub in need of expansion, the comic meets all three of the Alternate Proposal WikiProject Webcomics Notability and Inclusion Guidelines: it has been running weekly since 2002, has 219 strips, and the edit by Razlo have consisted entirely of minor clarifications (he moved a wikilink and added an image of the comic). - Matthew0028 19:11, 22 August 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep: What Matt said. Also, I have made some minor improvements. ~ Dread Lord C y b e r S k u l l ✎☠ 02:08, 2005 August 23 (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:
French ship Dupleix

Four ships of the French Navy have been named Dupleix in honour of the 18th century Governor of Pondichéry and Gouverneur Général of the French possessions in India marquess Joseph François Dupleix:

 * A FRENCH CORVETTE Dupleix, a corvette (1856–1887) famous for her involvement in the Japanese revolution
 * FRENCH CRUISER Dupleix, a 7,700-tonne armoured cruiser (1900–1919)
 * FRENCH CRUISER Dupleix, a 10,000-tonne cruiser (1929–1942)
 * The present FRENCH FRIGATE Dupleix is a F70 type anti-submarine frigate

At least three French merchant ships have also borne the name:
 * A steamship of 1,409 tons, which operated between Sydney and Noumea between 1883 and 1889, when it was sold, and renamed Jubilee.
 * A three-masted barque (1901–1917) sunk by the German commerce raider Seeadler on the 5 March 1917
 * A cargo ship (1914–1942) sunk in the Pacific by a Japanese submarine

title: French ship Dupleix


text:
Syllabic consonant

A syllabic consonant or vocalic consonant is a consonant that forms a syllable on its own, like the m, n and l in some pronunciations of the English words rhythm, button and bottle, respectively. To represent it, the understroke diacritic in the International Phonetic Alphabet is used, $⟨⟩$. It may be instead represented by an overstroke, $⟨⟩$ if the symbol that it modifies has a descender, such as in.

Syllabic consonants in most languages are sonorants, such as nasals and liquids. Very few have syllabic obstruents (i.e., stops, fricatives, and affricates) in normal words, but English has syllabic fricatives in paralinguistic words like shh! and zzz.

Germanic languages
In many varieties of High and Low German, pronouncing syllabic consonants may be considered a shibboleth. In High German and Tweants (a Low Saxon dialect spoken in the Netherlands; more Low Saxon dialects have the syllabic consonant), all word-final syllables in infinite verbs and feminine plural nouns spelled -en are pronounced with syllabic consonants. The High German infinitive laufen ('to walk') is pronounced or (in some accents) even  and its Tweants counterpart loopn is pronounced. Tweants scholars even debate whether or not this feature should be incorporated in spelling, resulting in two generally accepted spelling forms (either loopn or lopen).

Standard German spoken in Luxembourg often lacks syllabic sonorants under the influence of Luxembourgish, so that laufen is pronounced, rather than.

Many dialects of English may use syllabic consonants in words such as even, awful and rhythm , which English dictionaries' respelling systems usually treat as realizations of underlying sequences of schwa and a consonant (for example, ).

In Danish, a syllabic consonant is the standard colloquial realization of combinations of the phoneme schwa and a sonorant, generally referred to as schwa-assimilation, e.g. katten ('the cat')  =, dame ('lady')  = , cykel ('bike')  = , myre ('ant')  = , sove ('sleep')  = , reje ('shrimp')  = , or huset ('the house')  =.

In all four dialect groups of Norwegian, a syllabic alveolar nasal,, may be heard. It is syllabic when following other alveolar consonants and occurs most often in the definite singular form of masculine nouns (see Norwegian grammar) where the schwa has elided, e.g. bilen ('the car'), where it was originally. With some speakers, the schwa may be reinserted, especially for words already ending in where the syllabic  may have been entirely elided afterward, e.g. mannen ('the man') can either be pronounced like,  or. In addition to this, a syllabic always occurs in words like vatn ('water')  and botn ('bottom'). This syllabification of alveolar nasals also appears in norrland and svealand dialects of Swedish. In all cases where the alveolar sound becomes retroflex, also becomes retroflex, e.g. barten ('the moustache')  (see Norwegian phonology). In some Norwegian dialects, a syllabic alveolar lateral approximant may be heard in the same circumstances as syllabic, e.g. puddel ('poodle') , though it is not as common as syllabic. A syllabic may also be heard in Bergen, where a following syllabic  has elided completely, e.g. solen ('the sun'). In dialects that have palatalisation of some alveolar consonants like Northern Norwegian and Trøndersk, the following syllabic is also palatalised, e.g. ballen ('the ball').

Obstruents
All of the consonants syllabicized in Germanic languages are sonorants. However, the only time obstruents are used syllabically in English is in onomatopoeia, such as sh! (a command to be quiet), sss  (the hiss of a snake), zzz  (the sound of a bee buzzing or someone sleeping), and tsk tsk!  (used to express disapproval or pity), though it is not certain how to define what a syllable is in such cases.

Sanskrit
Sanskrit ऋ, ऌ   are syllabic consonants, allophones of consonantal  and. This continues the reconstructed situation of Proto-Indo-European, where both liquids and nasals had syllabic allophones, (the last two had become a). By the era of Middle Indo-Aryan languages, the remaining syllabic consonants unpredictably became either a, i, or u, causing ṛ and ḷ to be limited into tatsama words in modern languages.

Slavic languages
Many Slavic languages allow syllabic consonants. Some examples include:
 * Czech and Slovak r and l, as in the phrase Strč prst skrz krk 'stick your finger through the throat' (in both languages). Slovak also has long versions of these syllabic consonants, ŕ and ĺ, e.g.: kĺb  'joint', vŕba  'willow', škvŕn  '(of) spots'. Czech also has m̩ and n̩, e.g.: sedm  'seven'.
 * Slovene, and  in non-native words, e.g. Vltava.
 * Serbo-Croatian r, such as in trčati 'to run'; l , such as in Vltava 'Vltava'; and n , such as in Njutn 'Newton'. Most Torlakian dialects of south-eastern Serbia exhibit a regular syllabic l [l] which corresponds to a u [u] in the standards. For example, in vlk ("wolf", vuk in the standard) and slza ("tear", suza in the standard). In dialects between the Kupa river and Velebit of pre-war Croatia, other consonants are also syllabic. For example, t , such as in mostć (which is mostić 'small bridge' in standard Croatian); and č , such as in klinčć (which is klinčić ('clove') in standard Croatian).
 * Macedonian р, such as in прв 'first', срце  'heart', незадржлив  'irrepressible', рбет  'spine', рѓа  'to rust', рчи  'to snore', etc.

Sinitic languages
Several Sinitic languages, such as Cantonese and Hokkien, feature both syllabic m and ng  that stand alone as their own words. In Cantonese, the former is most often used in the word meaning 'not' (唔, ) while the latter can be seen in the word for 'five' (五, ) and the surname Ng (吳, or 伍,, depending on the tone), among others.

Syllabic fricatives
A number of languages have syllabic fricatives or fricative vowels. In several varieties of Chinese, certain high vowels following fricatives or affricates are pronounced as extensions of those sounds, with voicing added (if not already present) and a vowel pronounced while the tongue and teeth remain in the same position as for the preceding consonant, leading to the turbulence of a fricative carrying over into the vowel. In Mandarin Chinese, this happens for example with , , , and. Traditional grammars describe them as having a "buzzing" sound. A number of modern linguists describe them as true syllabic fricatives, although with weak frication and voicing. They are accordingly transcribed ⟨sź̩, tsź̩, ʂʐ̩́, and ʐʐ̩́⟩ respectively.

However, for many speakers, the friction carries over only into the beginning of the vowel. The tongue and teeth remain where they were, but the tongue contact is lessened a bit to allow for a high approximant vowel with no frication except at the beginning, during the transition. John Wells uses the detailed transcriptions ⟨sz̞ᵚ⟩ for si and ⟨ʂʐ̩ᶤ⟩ for shi (ignoring the tone), with the superscript indicating the "color" of the sound and a lowering diacritic on the z to indicate that the tongue contact is relaxed enough to prevent frication. Another researcher suggests ⟨s͡ɯ⟩ and ⟨ʂ͡ɨ⟩ for si and shi, respectively, to indicate that the frication of the consonant may extend onto the vowel. Some speakers have even more lax articulation, opening the teeth and noticeably lowering the tongue, so that.

The Nuosu language has two similar "buzzed" vowels that are described as syllabic fricatives,. The former may even be trilled.

Sinologists and linguists working in the Chinese analytical tradition frequently use the term apical vowel (舌尖元音 shéjiān yuányīn) to describe the sounds above and others like them in various Sino-Tibetan languages. However,. The nonstandard symbols ⟨ɿ ʅ ʮ ʯ⟩ are commonly used to transcribe these vowels in place of ⟨z̩ ʐ̩ z̩ʷ ʐ̩ʷ⟩ or ⟨C͡ɯ C͡ɨ C͡u C͡ʉ⟩, respectively. The term apical vowel should also not be taken as synonymous with syllabic fricative, as e.g., the bilabial syllabic fricative in Liangshan Yi is not pronounced with the tongue.

Other languages
Berber, Salish, Wakashan and Chemakuan languages have syllabic obstruents in normal vocabulary, such as Nuxálk, "northeast wind",  'wet',  'dry', or  'we  used to sing '.

In Standard Yoruba, the consonants m and n may be syllabic and carry tone like vowels. However, they always stand alone as syllables and cannot stand as syllable nuclei.

In Baoulé, m or n may be syllabic. As a stand-alone word, it means 'I' (first person subject pronoun), as in N ti baule 'I speak Baoulé'. Its quality varies with the consonant following it, as in M bá aiman 'I will come tomorrow'.

The Hungarian word s, a high-register variant of és 'and', is a syllabic consonant, although it usually cliticises: s ettem  'and I had eaten'.

title: Syllabic consonant


text:
Can-Am League (disambiguation)

Can-Am League is the nickname of two baseball leagues:

 * Canadian American Association of Professional Baseball (2004–2019), an independent league.
 * Canadian–American League (1936–1951), a class C minor league.

It may also refer to:
 * Canadian–American Hockey League, a minor ice hockey league that played from 1926 to 1936.

title: Can-Am League (disambiguation)


text:
David Hume Kennerly

David Hume Kennerly (born March 9, 1947) is an American photographer. He won the 1972 Pulitzer Prize for Feature Photography for his portfolio of photographs of the Vietnam War, Cambodia, East Pakistani refugees near Calcutta, and the Ali-Frazier fight in Madison Square Garden. He has photographed every American president since Lyndon B Johnson. He is the first presidential scholar at the University of Arizona.

Early life
Kennerly is the son of O.A. "Tunney" Kennerly, a traveling salesman, and Joanne (Hume) Kennerly. His three younger sisters are Jane, Chris, and the late Mrs. Anne Strutzenberg.

His interest in photography started when he was only 12, and his career began in Roseburg, where his first published picture was in the high school newspaper The Orange 'R in 1962.

Kennerly graduated from West Linn High School in West Linn, Oregon, in 1965. He briefly attended Portland State College but left at 19 to become a staff photographer for The Oregon Journal. In 1967 he entered the Oregon National Guard and was sent to Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri, for basic training and then advanced training at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indiana. After completing six months of active duty in the US Army, he was hired as staff photographer by The Oregonian.

During his early career in Portland he photographed some major personalities, including Miles Davis, Igor Stravinsky, Senator Robert F. Kennedy, the Rolling Stones, and the Supremes. The encounter with Senator Kennedy gave him the determination to become a national political photographer.

Professional life
In late 1967, he moved to Los Angeles to become a staff photographer for United Press International (UPI). On June 5, 1968, he took some of the last photos of Senator Robert F. Kennedy at the Ambassador Hotel as he declared victory in the California presidential primary. Moments later Kennedy was gunned down by the assassin Sirhan Sirhan. That night Kennerly also took a picture of Ethel Kennedy in the back of an ambulance.

The following year (1969), Kennerly moved to New York for UPI, where among many other assignments he photographed the "Miracle" New York Mets winning the 1969 World Series. In early 1970, he was transferred to the Washington, D.C. bureau of UPI. At age 23 he took his first ride on Air Force One with President Nixon as a member of the traveling press pool. However, Kennerly believed he was missing out on the biggest story of his generation, the Vietnam War. He said, "I felt like that scene in Mr. Roberts where Henry Fonda, an officer on a supply ship, watched the destroyers sail into battle while he was stuck in some South Pacific backwater port."

Kennerly was sent to Saigon in early 1971 as a combat photographer for UPI. Unbeknownst to Kennerly, UPI photo editor Larry DeSantis started a portfolio of his favorite Kennerly photographs of the year, beginning with the Ali-Frazier fight photo that ran on the front page of The New York Times on March 9, 1971. DeSantis submitted that photograph along with images of the Vietnam and Cambodia wars and refugees escaping from East Pakistan into India to the Pulitzer Prize Board for consideration. It was only when the winners were announced that Kennerly, who was still in Vietnam, learned he had been awarded the 1972 Pulitzer Prize for Feature Photography. The committee noted that he "specialized in pictures that capture the loneliness and desolation of war."

Kennerly became the photo bureau chief for UPI in Southeast Asia, but still spent most of his time in the field covering combat operations. In September 1972, he was one of three Americans to travel to the People's Republic of China to cover the state visit of Japanese Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka.

While still in Vietnam, he joined Life in November 1972 as a contract photographer. After the classic picture magazine folded a few weeks later, Kennerly stayed on as a contract photographer for Time. Among the many stories he covered for them while still in Asia was the last American prisoner of war release in Hanoi, March 30, 1973.

Kennerly returned to the United States in the summer of 1973 for Time, right in the middle of the Watergate story. He photographed the resignation of Vice President Spiro Agnew, and the selection of Minority Leader Gerald R. Ford (R-MI) as Agnew's replacement. Kennerly's first Time cover was of Congressman Ford, a photo he took the day before Nixon selected Ford, and it was also Ford's first appearance on the front of Time. That session with Ford led to a close personal relationship with him and his family. After Nixon resigned the presidency on August 9, 1974, the new president selected him to be his Chief Official White House Photographer. Kennerly was only the third civilian to ever have that position (before him was President Lyndon B. Johnson's photographer Yoichi Okamoto, and Nixon's photographer Oliver F. Atkins).

Kennerly photographed major meetings, events, and trips during President Ford's tenure in office. He also arranged unique access for photographic colleagues from the magazines, newspapers, and wire service during that period. More than 50 photographers were granted exclusives with President Ford. His staff consisted of four other photographers who divided coverage of the First Lady and Vice President, as well as presidential duties. He also directed the White House photo lab that was run by the military as part of the White House Communications Agency. Kennerly's White House photographs and negatives are physically housed at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library in Ann Arbor, Michigan, on the campus of Ford's alma mater, the University of Michigan. Many of his photos are also on display at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Museum in Grand Rapids, Michigan.

In late March 1975, Kennerly accompanied U.S. Army Chief of Staff General Frederick Weyand who had been dispatched on a presidential mission to South Vietnam to assess what was becoming a rapidly deteriorating military situation. The president privately told Kennerly he wanted his view of what was happening.

In his autobiography Ford wrote, "I knew David wouldn't try to give me any propaganda about 'enemy body counts' or 'light at the end of the tunnel.' He had been shot at many times by the North Vietnamese. As an American, he felt ashamed that we weren't doing more to help a loyal ally, and he thought that once I saw the photographs he took of the suffering there, I would have a better feel for what we had to do." Kennerly flew around the country, escaped from Nha Trang before it fell to the advancing communists, was shot at by retreating South Vietnamese soldiers at Cam Ranh Bay, and landed under fire in Phnom Penh, Cambodia, for a quick visit and assessment of the situation. When he returned from the trip, both Weyand's and Kennerly's assessments were bleak. The President ordered that Kennerly's stark black-and-white photos of the tragedy be put up in the halls of the West Wing of the White House to remind the staff just how bad things were. Saigon fell a month later. Before the fall, Ford had ordered the evacuation of the last Americans and many Vietnamese who had been working for the United States. The photos that Kennerly took on that mission helped convince Ford to open the doors to allow tens of thousands of other Vietnamese refugees into the country.

The day before the Fords were turning over the keys to the White House to incoming President Jimmy Carter, Kennerly accompanied Betty Ford around the West Wing as she said goodbyes to the staff. They walked by the empty Cabinet Room and a mischievous look came across her face. "I've always wanted to dance on the Cabinet Room table", she said. The former Martha Graham dancer kicked off her shoes, jumped up on the middle of the table, and struck a pose. The photo was published for the first time 15 years after he took it in Kennerly's book Photo Op.

During the Carter presidency there was no official White House photographer, in part because Carter did not like Kennerly's high public profile during Ford's administration.

After the White House, Kennerly went back on contract for Time magazine, where he covered some of the biggest stories of the 1970s and 1980s for them; Egyptian President Anwar Sadat's trip to Israel, the horror of Jonestown, exclusive photos of President Ronald Reagan and Soviet General Secretary Mikhail Gorbachev's first meeting in Geneva in 1985, the Fireside Summit, and many other stories around the world. When Life made a brief comeback for Desert Storm in 1991, he shot an inside story on Secretary of Defense Dick Cheney and Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Colin Powell called "Men of War".

In 1996, Kennerly became a contributing editor for Newsweek where he produced inside stories on President Bill Clinton, Senator Bob Dole, the impeachment hearings, special prosecutor Kenneth Starr, the 2000 elections, the 9/11 attacks on the Pentagon, and other top stories. Kennerly also had a contract with John F. Kennedy Jr.'s magazine George.

While still working for Newsweek, Kennerly was assigned to cover the 2000 presidential election campaigns, initially covering the candidacy of Senator John McCain until his withdrawal on March 9, 2000. On election night November 7, Kennerly was at the Governor's Mansion in Austin with Governor George W. Bush after Vice President Al Gore first conceded the election and later recanted. Kennerly has covered every presidential campaign from 1968 through 2020 with the exception of 1972, when he was in Vietnam.

Throughout his journalism career, Kennerly has photographed more than 35 covers for Time and Newsweek, and covered assignments in over 130 countries.

Kennerly was a fellow in the American Film Institute directing program from 1984 to 1986. He was nominated for a Primetime Emmy as executive producer of NBC's The Taking of Flight 847, and was the writer and executive producer of a two-hour NBC pilot, Shooter, starring Helen Hunt, based on his Vietnam experiences. Shooter won the Emmy for Outstanding Cinematography. He was executive producer of the Academy Award short-listed documentary Portraits of a Lady for HBO, directed by Neil Leifer and starring former Justice of the Supreme Court Sandra Day O'Connor.

In 2013, Kennerly collaborated with Emmy Award-winning filmmakers Gedeon Naudet, Jules Naudet, and producer Chris Whipple on a documentary The Presidents' Gatekeepers, a four-hour Discovery Channel documentary about the White House chiefs of staff. The team joined forces again in 2015 to produce The Spymasters, a documentary for CBS/Showtime about the directors of the CIA.

In 2016, Kennerly covered the presidential election for CNN, and took an exclusive of President-elect Donald Trump for the cover of their book Unprecedented. Trump tweeted that it was "the worst cover photo of me!" even though he had told Kennerly he liked it when he saw it in the back of the camera during the shoot.

Kennerly is a frequent public speaker, and has appeared at events such as TEDx, RootsTech, the University of Arizona, and a multitude of corporate events.

In addition to his photojournalism work, Kennerly has also worked as a corporate photographer, and for the last ten years his main client has been Bank of America. In 2010, Kennerly photographed a campaign for the Girl Scouts of the USA that included new images for the outside of the Girl Scout cookie boxes, pictures that endured for more than ten years.

In October 2018, University of Arizona President Robert C. Robbins named Kennerly as the university's first presidential scholar. "The images captured by David Hume Kennerly document some of the most important moments in history over the past 60 years, and they have changed how several generations have viewed the world. We are honored to have David share his experience with our students and community."

The following year, UA's Center for Creative Photography (CCP) announced the acquisition of the David Hume Kennerly Archive, which features more than one million images, prints, objects, memorabilia, correspondence and documents dating back to 1957. In announcing the acquisition CCP director Anne Breckenridge Barrett said "Adding the Kennerly Archive to our collection allows the Center to connect the relevance of Kennerly's work to the photographic legacies we house. It is a critical contribution to the Center's commitment to expanding the understanding of the role photography plays in today's society."

The acquisition highlights the decades long relationship between Kennerly and Ansel Adams, one of the co-founders of CCP. The two first became acquainted when Kennerly invited Adams to the White House to meet with President Ford in 1975. In 1979 Kennerly photographed Adams for the cover of Time, the only time a photographer has been featured on the cover of the magazine.

Personal life
He was married to Susan Allwardt from 1967 to 1969, actress Mel Harris from 1983 to 1988, actress Carol Huston from 1989 to 1992, and Rebecca Soladay from 1994 to the present.

Accomplishments

 * Trustee, Gerald R. Ford Foundation, (2008–2024)
 * Contributing editor, NBC News (2006–2008)
 * Contributing editor, Der Spiegel (2008)
 * Contributing editor, Newsweek (1996–2006)
 * Personal photographer to President Gerald R. Ford, (1974–1977)
 * National program chair for Washington Mutual's, Home of the Free Student Photojournalism Project
 * Contributing correspondent, ABC's Good Morning America Sunday (1996–98)
 * Contributing photographer, George (1996–1999)
 * Executive producer, Portraits of a Lady, HBO (2011)
 * Co-executive producer, Profiles from the Front Line, ABC reality series with Jerry Bruckheimer and Bertram van Munster (2003)
 * Executive producer and writer, Shooter, NBC Television movie based on his book about Vietnam combat photographers (1988)
 * Executive producer, The Taking of Flight 847, NBC movie (1989)
 * American Film Institute directing fellow, 1984–1985
 * Contract photographer, Time (1973–1974, 1977–1990)
 * Contributing photographer, Life (1972, 1993–1996)
 * Staff photographer, United Press International (1967–72)
 * Staff photographer, The Oregon Journal (1966–1967)
 * Staff photographer, The Oregonian (1967)
 * Producer, Discovery Channel's four-hour documentary The Presidents' Gatekeepers about the White House chiefs of staff (2014)
 * Executive producer CBS/Showtime documentary The Spymasters: CIA in the Crosshairs (2015)
 * Contributing photographer, Politico Magazine (2015-2016)
 * Member Canon Explorer of Light program (1995–present)
 * Contributing photographer, CNN, 2016 election

Selected honors and awards

 * Winner of the Pulitzer Prize for Feature Photography (1972)
 * Five prizes in the 2001 and 2003 White House Press Photographer's contest
 * Named one of the top 50 top Washington journalists in the March 2001 issue of The Washingtonian, the only photographer on the list
 * Photo Media magazine's 2007 Photographer of the Year
 * 1997 President's Award for Excellence in Journalism from the Greater Los Angeles Press Club
 * 2015 Lucie Award for Achievement in Photojournalism
 * 1989 Emmy nomination for Outstanding Drama as executive producer of NBC's The Taking of Flight 847: The Uli Derickson Story
 * Overseas Press Club Award for Best Photographic Reporting from Abroad (Olivier Rebbot award), 1986
 * 1976 World Press Photo contest (two first place prizes for Cambodian coverage)
 * National Press Photographers Association contest (first place)
 * Honorary Doctorate, Lake Erie College, 2015
 * Named "One of the 100 Most Important People in Photography" by American Photo magazine

Selected exhibitions

 * Extraordinary Circumstances, various locations 2008
 * Savannah College of Art and Design, Lacoste France 2007. Retrospective.
 * University of Southern California's Annenberg School for Communication 2006–2007.
 * University of Texas at Austin - permanent. Photo du Jour exhibition.
 * Houston Museum of Fine Arts – 2004. Photo du Jour exhibition.
 * Smithsonian Institution's Arts and Industries Building 2002. Photo du Jour exhibition
 * New York Historical Society from 2002 - 2003.
 * Visa Pour L'Image, Perpignan France. 2000 Retrospective.
 * U.S. Capitol, Cannon Building Rotunda. 1995 Photo Op exhibition.
 * Portland Art Museum, Portland Oregon. 1995 Photo Op exhibition.
 * The Harry Lunn Gallery, 1979
 * Moderator – World Press Photo. Moderated conversation among 2006 award winners, USC, 2007
 * Guest lecturer - Savannah College of Art and Design, Lacoste France 2007.
 * Keynote speaker - Eddie Adams Workshop 2000 – present;

Photographs
Kennerly's photographs include:

Books
Kennerly has authored six books:

 * Shooter, Newsweek books, 1979
 * Photo Op: A Pulitzer Prize-Winning Photographer Covers Events That Shaped Our Times, University of Texas Press (1995) ISBN 0-292-74323-8
 * Sein Off: The Final Days of Seinfeld, HarperCollins, (1998)
 * Photo du Jour: A Picture-a-Day Journey through the First Year of the New Millennium, University of Texas Press, (2003)
 * Extraordinary Circumstances: The Presidency of Gerald R. Ford, The University of Texas Center for American History, (2007)
 * On the iPhone: Secrets and Tips from a Pulitzer Prize-winning Photographer. Goff Books, 2014

Kennerly has been a major contributor to the following:

 * Unprecedented: The Election That Changed Everything, CNN, 2017
 * Barack Obama: The Official Inaugural Book
 * A Day in the Life book projects: America, Spain, the Soviet Union; The People's Republic of China; the United States Armed Forces, Hollywood

Cultural depictions
Kennerly was portrayed in the Showtime television series The First Lady, by Cody Pressley, depicting the scene where he shot the photos of First Lady Betty Ford on the Cabinet Room table.

title: David Hume Kennerly


text:
Talk:Lunar meteorite

Untitled
I deleted some stuff about tektites and replaced it with a sentence explaining the relevant information about tektites in this context. .Furthermore, there is a link to the tektite article in which the same information about the lunar origin theory is given.

Suggestions for improvement before nominating as a Good article
I think that this article is in good shape, and would like to nominate it for a good article soon. Beforehand, I have a few comments for improving this article Lunokhod 15:04, 24 November 2006 (UTC)
 * "Cosmic ray exposure history established with noble gas measurements have shown that all lunar meteorites were ejected from the Moon in the past 20 million years. Most left the Moon in the past 100,000 years." should be referenced.
 * "After leaving the Moon, most lunar meteoroids go into orbit around Earth and eventually succumb to Earth's gravity. Some meteoroids ejected from the Moon get launched into orbits around the sun." This should be referenced as well. I thought that most go into orbit about the sun, not the Earth, but I could be wrong.
 * "There are also speculations about the possibility of finding "Earth meteorites" on the surface of the Moon." should be referenced.
 * Would it be appropriate to add external links to meteorite dealers? Probably not.

Ebay
So what about the Lunar Meteorites for sale on Ebay? Are they all just rocks? Should I not waste my money? I can't tell you how much I'd love to own a peice of the Moon, but I'm not sure about the ones offered on ebay. Nick Warren (talk) 12:25, 17 February 2008 (UTC)
 * This is exactly the same question I came here to find the answer to! I think the answer to this type of question, or at least how to go about finding the answer, would be a very valid addition to this article. There is already a mention of private ownership, so authenticity of private ownership also seems relevant to me. But I can also see legal issues, and Wikipedia policy issues, if an article states or implies that something is not authentic. FrankSier (talk) 17:12, 9 June 2010 (UTC)

External links modified
Hello fellow Wikipedians,

I have just modified one external link on Lunar meteorite. 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/20030813051459/http://www.lpl.arizona.edu/SIC/moon/lunar_meteorites/ to http://www.lpl.arizona.edu/SIC/moon/lunar_meteorites/

When you have finished reviewing my changes, you may follow the instructions on the template below to fix any issues with the URLs.

Cheers.— InternetArchiveBot  (Report bug) 03:35, 9 January 2018 (UTC)

title: Talk:Lunar meteorite


text: User talk:129.206.55.247

title: User talk:129.206.55.247