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Talk:Aerial application

Help needed to expand article
Help expanding this article wanted. See below, From WW talk page,(skip to the end for the guts of it)...

aerial topdressing

I'm not sure why you've created this New Zealand-specific article when crop dusting has been around since April 2005 - a fact you must know, since you've edited it. It's the exact same topic; why didn't you redirect to crop dusting and expand the article there? The industry was created in the U.S. in 1921, not in New Zealand in 1946, so I'm unsure why you've chosen to focus on such a specific section of it. Finally while you've edited everything else about the topic to point to aerial topdressing, that article doesn't return those links - what about linking to crop dusting or agricultural aircraft? I think we should merge aerial topdressing into crop dusting and de-nationalize it a lot - if that won't work for you, maybe move it to "Aerial topdressing in New Zealand" and add a brief mention of NZ in the crop dusting article? -eric ✈ 01:18, 25 August 2005 (UTC)

Topdressing c.f. crop dusting

My understanding is crop dusting pre-dates top dresing, but the two are not the same thing. Topdressing concerns the delivery of fertilisers only, where as crop dusting initially referred to the use of insecticides and fungicides, but has since - in the U.S. at least - come to include the spread of fertilisers.

See discussion pages on both articles. WW.

Okay, I see where you're going with this. I've moved crop dusting to aerial application, the modern term used in the United States and Canada. Crop dusting is the colloquial term that most laymen use - if someone sees an ag plane, they always will call it a crop duster. I'm on and offline lately, and working with some other folks on a variety of articles, but I'd like to work with you on expanding aerial application by merging the basics of your aerial topdressing with some of the history at agaviation.org. The NZ history should stay in its own article, with background and some choice bits merged into the main article - then we can reference that from the more generic entry. Sound good? I'd like to do this right. -eric ✈ 04:24, 26 August 2005 (UTC)

Aerial Application

The combination idea sounds good. As you say, we should do it right - I am afraid I was sticking to the narrow area I knew and may not be too much use outside it.

It would probably be a good idea to get a bit more background info about the development of crop dusting in the U.S. than just the web site; (if NZ can generate two books about the history of top dressing, I am sure there's something out there about crop dusting). There is also the question of what should be included; other geographic areas have strong independent history, (for example the Soviet block), and other forms of aerial application, (for example 1950s / 1960s anti-malarial mosquito spraying operations) and if we really wanted to be thorough, the reasons why some places didn't develop their own industry, (e.g. why wasn't there a market for European agricultural aircraft designs).

I can do some ground work on all of that, but nothing really professional for a couple of months, and there are probably other people better qualified, if you know any likely volunteers... Winstonwolfe

Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/User_talk:Winstonwolfe"

In a fix
Can somebody who knows what they're doing (I don't) fix the redirect so "cropdusting" comes straight here? (It doesn't now.)

Also, the article says "The first known use of a heavier-than-air machine occurred on 3 August 1921". I've heard claims for as early as 1918 (but can't source them...). Can somebody check & confirm? Trekphiler (talk) 08:53, 24 November 2007 (UTC)

Aerial application vs. sprayers
I´m from Europe and I don´t see any aerial application since the rise of sprayers with working widths up to 120 feet that are able to work more precisely. What´s the situation in other parts of the world? 84.173.211.23 (talk) 23:16, 29 January 2008 (UTC)

In NZ Aerial application predominates due to 1. large area to be covered and 2. hilly terrain, however the sprayers are available (and ironically last year I drove past a field in a river valley being used as a makeshift runway by a couple of Cresco turbo props dressing the surrounding hills... but there was a large wheeled sprayer for the relatively flat 'runway' itself. Winstonwolfe (talk) 07:45, 30 January 2008 (UTC)

"Aerial application of crop protection products is an essential tool in the American farmer's ability to produce the safest, highest quality, most abundant and lowest cost food supply in the world." I also read a while back that satellite positioning is used for exact placement of helicopter delivered farming substances in response to computer image evaluated infrared crop images detailing location dependant crop health levels. WAS 4.250 (talk) 21:56, 1 February 2008 (UTC)
 * Thank you for the link even though this is lobby information. This US Associaton provides also links to the sister organizations Aerial Agricultural Association of Australia and the Canadian Aerial Applicators Association. The question remains whether aerial application is still more efficient in those countries or whether it´s advantageous just due to the topology like in NZ. 84.173.213.59 (talk) 14:52, 2 February 2008 (UTC)

Silent Spring
The article mentions Rachel Carson's Silent Spring, implying that the book has influenced curtailment of aerial application. I haven't researched the edit history of the article yet, but it should be noted that much of what Carson wrote in that book has now been shown to have been deliberately fabricated and falsified. It resulted in the withdrawal of DDT by political fiat from many markets, which, in turn, has result in the deaths of millions, perhaps even tens of millions of human beings from malaria and other tropical diseases. If this was added to the article by someone with a radical "environmentalist" ax to grind, it should be removed or rephrased in an NPOV manner. —QuicksilverT @ 22:10, 11 March 2010 (UTC)

I used to be involved in farming, and I have an idea of just how much regulation there is in Europe, both on the pesticides used and the application. "Silent Spring", as a trigger for political action, is significant, whatever the reality of the claims in that book. The politics and science clash in all sorts of ways. However, the growth of environmental concerns, and the rising costs of the chemicals applied, have hugely changed the use of pesticides. That does need a mention in any article such as this, but most of the detail would be better in some central article. 85.211.78.254 (talk) 05:21, 21 October 2011 (UTC)

Aerial Application
I'm a new user and would not presume to edit an article. I have read the talk guidelines and would like to add my two cents in a positive manner to the talk section in order that someone disposed to edit this entry might have some information that might prove helpful on this topic. I am currently in my 25th season as an aerial applicator so of course it might be reasonably assumed that I would biased.

1. The first line: "Aerial application, commonly called crop dusting, involves spraying crops with fertilizers, pesticides, and fungicides from an agricultural aircraft. The specific spreading of fertilizer is also known as aerial topdressing."

A fungicide is a pesticide. The subgroups of pesticides comprise insecticides, herbicides, fungicides, nematicides ect.

2. "Agricultural aircraft are often purpose-built, though many have been converted from existing airframes."

This was true at some point in the past however virtually all aircraft used for aerial application currently are purpose built.

3. In the Top dressing 1939-1946 section: "Crop dusting poisons enjoyed a boom after World War II until the environmental impact of widespread use became clear, particularly after the publishing of Rachel Carson's Silent Spring."

This seems like a fairly tendentious sentence for two reasons. The first is the use of the word "poisons". While it might be a fair term in the strict sense (anything with the cide suffix kills something) it is a loaded term. Of course the breakthrough with DDT was the extremely low mammalian toxicity. Paul Muller won the Nobel Prize in medicine in 1948 for the discovery of it's insecticidal properties. The replacement of the word "poisons" with the term "economic poisons" would be more neutral. The second reason is the implication that pesticide use was curtailed after the "environmental impact of widespread use became clear". This is not, insofar as I am aware, the case. The acres sprayed by DDT were certainly curtailed after it was banned but substitute pesticides moved to replace it.

4. In the Night aerial application section:  "The aircraft — both fixed wing, autogyros and helicopters — were equipped with lights...". Apart from the grammatical problems with using the adjective "both" with three objects, I am not aware of an autogyro ever being used for aerial application. If one ever was it was uncommon enough to be an oddity.

Some aircraft were equipped with an elongated metal wing called a spreader, A spreader can not be fairly described as a wing in any sense.

''"Very little pesticide dust was used day or night in comparison to spray, because of the difficulty in drift control." '': Each product has a label which includes the allowable target crops and specifies the rate to be used. If you are off label you are breaking the law. You are not allowed to use "very little" just because the sun is down.

5. Environmental and human health hazards:  The last paragraph in this piece seems to me to be fairly polemical. "A study found that most of the crops grown in Texas were treated with chemicals that show evidence of possible carcinogenicity, and pointed to aerial application of pesticides as a potential cause of cancer in children.[3]" The study cited is not dispositive of anything and makes no link. In fact the money quote from the abstract reads: Because causes of cancer in children continue to largely elude identification, leaving few avenues for developing prevention strategies, the possible role of agricultural pesticide exposure in the development of childhood cancers offers a tantalizing potential for preventing at least some of these cases. They are saying "We don't know what's happening, lets look at this." That is all well and good but I'm unsure how such a tenuous study is relevant to a Wikipedia entry on Aerial Application. They are looking at exposures and are unsure of any connection with cancer even if they are found. One of the foremost experts on the relative carcinogenic risks of pesticides is Dr. Bruce Ames of Berkeley, the inventor of the Ames Test for mutagenicity whose advice is "eat your vegetables". — Preceding unsigned comment added by AgPilot (talk • contribs) 18:11, 19 May 2013 (UTC)

rewrite-rename-merge of crop dusting, topdressing, aerial application topics
Currently crop dusting and crop duster are redirects to Aerial application, and Topdressing is a separate article. I suggest merging and rewriting to cover all three terms in one article, probably at "crop dusting".

Issues: Current lede is vague about what is included out of 1, 2, 3 and what are the national differences in terminology. Current lede is: "Aerial application, or what was formerly referred to as crop dusting, involves spraying crops with crop protection products from an agricultural aircraft. Planting certain types of seed are also included in aerial application. The specific spreading of fertilizer is also known as aerial topdressing in some countries."
 * 1 Lack of clarity over spreading of 1-fungicides (including pesticides, insecticides, nematocides), 2-fertilizer and/or 3-seed.

 * Concern: Currently Wikipedia may be coining/inventing a distinction that spreading fertilizer means it is called topdressing. Certainly nation-specific differences in terms used can be covered in one article.  And certainly the New Zealand development of fertilizer and seed spreading (in the topdressing article now) is interesting history, but I think it should be integrated into just one article about spreading of all three, probably under "Crop dusting" name.  And although "dusting" applied to dry dust being applied, the crop-dusting term now includes vapor dispersal as well.

 * 2 To go with "crop dusting" as the overall term does require checking that this is an accurate term in actual usage. What do dictionaries and industry-specific documents say?
 * Note: Dictionary definitions do not restrict crop dusting to be aerial-based or to be fungicide alone. Dictionary.com:  "crop-dusting": noun 1. the spreading of fungicide, etc on crops in the form of dust, often from an aircraft"
 * 3 Which is the most common term, out of any accurate alternatives? "Crop dusting" is a very common term, and probably more common than aerial application (and more common than topdressing).  E.g. [http://www.uavcropdustersprayers.com/ crop dusting used in Unmanned aerial vehicle spraying ad.  E.g. Talk page discussion above, that crop dusting in the U.S. has come to include spreading of 2-fertilizer and/or 3-seed.  Google hit counts on the various terms?  Or other evidence?
 * 4 Crop dusters were/are not only for aerial application. Historically a crop dusting machine used to be a ground-based machine that dispersed insecticide dust.  E.g. usage in 1952 U.S. patent http://www.google.com/patents/US2587714.  Dusting because the insecticide literally is a dust.  The difficulty addressed was how to pulverize, disperse the dust.  " Our crop-dusting machine is adapted to be mounted on a suitable chassis (not shown) in order that it may be moved through orchards or fields when crops are being grown", which I interpret to mean that the crop duster machine was expected to be mounted on a vehicle to go through (not over) the fields.   Also the 1947 notable "crop duster" machine introduced by Yamabiko Corporation's predecessor, sounds like it is of the machine nature with or without a vehicle.  The historical (and probably continuing) usage of crop duster machines on ground can be covered in a crop-dusting article.
 * 5 Relationships to other articles.  Aerial spraying of water in fire-fighting is mentioned in current aerial application article, but I think should not be included in the topic definition.  Much as now, it can/should be mentioned that some crop duster planes also serve in fire-fighting What other Wikipedia topics are closely related. Is there a general agricultural machinery article that covers all?  Separate articles or sections on fertilizer dispersal?  seeding / seed-spreading?  insecticide delivery?
 * 6 Past participants here:, , ?
 * -- do ncr  am  19:57, 22 July 2015 (UTC)

title: Talk:Aerial application


text:
Reserved powers doctrine

The reserved powers doctrine was a principle used by the inaugural High Court of Australia in the interpretation of the Constitution of Australia, that emphasised the context of the Constitution, drawing on principles of federalism, what the Court saw as the compact between the newly formed Commonwealth and the former colonies, particularly the compromises that informed the text of the constitution. The doctrine involved a restrictive approach to the interpretation of the specific powers of the Federal Parliament to preserve the powers that were intended to be left to the States. The doctrine was challenged by the new appointments to the Court in 1906 and was ultimately abandoned by the High Court in 1920 in the Engineers' Case, replaced by an approach to interpretation that emphasised the text rather than the context of the Constitution.

Background
The Constitution sets up the Commonwealth of Australia as a federal polity, with enumerated limited specific powers conferred on the Federal Parliament. The constitutional convention held in Adelaide in 1897, passed a resolution that, as the first condition for the creation of a federal government, "the powers, privileges and territories of the several existing colonies shall remain intact, except in respect of such surrenders as may be agreed upon to secure uniformity of law and administration in matters of common concern." The intention of the framers of the Australian Constitution has been said to be "to create a federal government, albeit of limited jurisdiction, which would be responsive to the popular will in specified matters of national concern and to superimpose it upon existing colonial or state governments which were seen as each adequately responsive to the popular will within their respective territorial constituencies."

One of the tasks facing the inaugural High Court was to establish its reputation and in so doing to win the confidence of the Australian people. Another was to resolve "constitutional loose ends" about the nature of the federal system and the legislative powers of the new Commonwealth that remained unresolved following the debates in the constitutional conventions.

For the first two decades, the High Court stayed reasonably true to the "co-ordinate" vision of the framers in which the Commonwealth and the States were both financially and politically independent within their own spheres of responsibility. The High Court rejected Commonwealth government attempts to extend its authority into what were perceived as areas of State jurisdiction. The court did so by adopting a doctrine of "reserved State powers" combined with "implied inter-governmental immunities", to protect both the Commonwealth and the states from legislative or executive action which "would fetter, control, or interfere with, the free exercise" of the legislative or executive power of the other.

The essence of the first part of the doctrine was that grants of power to the Commonwealth in the Constitution should be read in a restrictive way so as to preserve areas that had been intentionally left as the responsibility of the states, particularly where the Commonwealth power had an interstate element, the trade and commerce power, and the conciliation and arbitration power.

Composition of the High Court
The three inaugural judges of the High Court, Griffith CJ, Barton and O'Connor JJ, and the two new judges appointed in 1906, Isaacs and Higgins JJ, had been leading participants in the Constitutional Conventions and all are properly seen as among the framers of the Constitution. The Court described the Constitution as "framed in Australia by Australians, and for the use of the Australian people", thus when the Court spoke of what was framers of the Constitution knew, intended or expected, their Honours are referring to their personal experience in that process, and not to the intention or knowledge of the Imperial Parliament in passing the Commonwealth of Australia Constitution Act 1900.

 * Griffith CJ, a former Premier of Queensland, wrote most of the text of the Constitution. In 1891 Griffith resisted the idea of a commonwealth tribunal to deal with interstate industrial disputes. His objection was grounded in his notion of the reserve powers of the States. According to Griffith, "property and civil rights are left to the States". The danger of Kingston's proposal, as Griffith saw it, was that a national arbitral tribunal could cut across such rights.
 * Barton J, a former member of the Parliament of NSW and the first Prime Minister of Australia, had been the leader of Australian federation following the death of Sir Henry Parkes and was the political leader who carried the draft constitution through the 1897–1898 Conventions and had intimate knowledge of the compromises that informed the text of the constitution. Barton resisted the proposal for Commonwealth power in relation to interstate industrial disputes. Barton was part of the delegation to London in 1900 that lobbied for the successful passage of the Bill through the British Parliament.
 * O'Connor J was also a former member of the Parliament of NSW and a close associate of Barton, including in the campaign for Australian Federation and as a member of the first federal ministry under then Prime Minister Barton. O'Connor had joined Barton in resisting proposal the proposal of interstate industrial disputes. After Federation he was Vice-President of the Executive Council and led the government in the Senate until his appointment as one of the inaugural justices of the High Court in 1903.
 * Isaacs J had been a member of the Parliament of Victoria and had many reservations about the draft constitution. Alfred Deakin attributed the failure to elect him to the committee drafting the constitution to "a plot discreditable to all engaged in it" and that this antagonizing and humiliating snub sharpened his "tendency to minute technical criticism ... so as to bring him not infrequently into collision" with the drafting committee. In March 1898 Isaacs pleaded for delay for further consideration. After federation Isaacs was a member of the Australian Parliament and three of the leading cases in relation to the doctrine concerned legislation drafted while he was Attorney-General.  Sir Robert Garran, then secretary of the Attorney-General's Department, recalled that Isaacs "had a remarkably keen brain but it was apt to be sometimes too subtle for my liking. When we were drafting a bill whose constitutionality was not beyond doubt, his devices to conceal any possible want of power were sometimes so ingenious as to raise, rather than evade, suspicion."
 * Higgins J had also been a member of the Parliament of Victoria and had successfully argued at the 1897–1898 conventions that the constitution should contain a guarantee of religious freedom, and also a provision giving the federal government the power to make laws relating to the conciliation and arbitration of industrial disputes. The industrial disputes proposal was initially unsuccessful, however Higgins was undeterred and succeeded in 1898. Despite these successes, Higgins J had opposed the draft constitution produced by the convention as too conservative, and campaigned unsuccessfully to have it defeated at the 1899 Australian constitutional referendum. Higgins was also a member of the Australian Parliament. When the Australian Labor Party sought to amend the Conciliation and Arbitration Bill to cover State railway employees, Higgins was one of the radicals who supported the amendments and helped bring down Deakin's government. When Labour formed a minority government under Prime Minister Chris Watson in 1904, Higgins became Attorney-General in the Labor ministry, because Labor had no suitably qualified lawyer in Parliament.

Peterswald v Bartley (1904)
Peterswald v Bartley concerned a brewer of beer at Cootamundra in the state of New South Wales. Bartley had a licence under the Commonwealth Beer Excise Act 1901, which involved payment of an annual fee together with duty on the quantity of beer. He didn't however have a licence under the NSW Liquor Act 1898 which required payment of a fixed fee regardless of the brewer's output. Bartley had successfully argued in the Supreme Court of NSW that the NSW licence fee was an excise duty and that the effect of section 90 of the Australian Constitution was that the State Act ceased to have effect once the Commonwealth imposed uniform customs duties.

The High Court held that the NSW licence fee was not an excise as the fee did not depend on the quantity or value of the goods. Instead the NSW Act was for regulating the trade, including ensuring there was no adulteration of the beer. In delivering the opinion of the Court, Griffith CJ set out a principle that would be refined to the reserved state powers doctrine, stating: "In construing a Constitution like this it is necessary to have regard to its general provisions as well as to particular sections, and to ascertain from its whole purview whether the power to deal with such matters was intended to be withdrawn from the States, and conferred upon the Commonwealth. The Constitution contains no provisions for enabling the Commonwealth Parliament to interfere with the private or internal affairs of the States, or to restrict the power of the State to regulate the carrying on of any businesses or trades within their boundaries."

Railway servants case (1906)
Whether State railways employees should be covered by the Commonwealth Conciliation and Arbitration Bill was a politically contentious issue. When the Australian Labor Party sought to amend the Conciliation and Arbitration Bill to cover State railway employees, a number of radicals in Deakin's government, including Isaacs and Higgins, supported the amendments and helped bring down the government, with Labor forming a minority government under Prime Minister Chris Watson. When finally passed in December 1904, the Commonwealth Conciliation and Arbitration Act 1904, purported to cover State railway employees with "Industrial dispute" defined as "including disputes in relation to employment upon State Railways".

The High Court considered the validity of this provision in the Railway servants case. The NSW Rail Traffic Employees Association was, as the name suggests, a union that represented railway employees of the State of NSW and only those employees and sought to be registered under the Commonwealth Act. Another union, the Federated Amalgamated Government Railway and Tramway Service Association, objected to the registration of the NSW union and the issue was referred to the High Court. Higgins who appeared for the respondents, in arguing that the Act was valid, relied not only on the conciliation and arbitration power, but also submitted that railways were vital to interstate trade and commerce and as such was an exercise of the trade and commerce power. Isaacs represented the Commonwealth in his capacity as the then Attorney-General, also arguing for validity based on both the conciliation and arbitration power and the trade and commerce power. NSW and Victoria intervened to argue that the Conciliation and Arbitration Act 1904 was invalid in so far as it purported to include State railway servants.

The High Court held that to regulate the terms and conditions of the engagement, employment and remuneration of the State railway servants was to interfere with the control of the State railways. The Court applied the converse of the "implied inter-governmental immunities" to protect the States from legislative or executive action by the Commonwealth which "would fetter, control, or interfere with, the free exercise" of the legislative or executive power of the States. Griffiths CJ again delivered the judgement of the Court, which again emphasised the federal nature of the Constitution, stating that "The Constitution Act is not only an Act of the Imperial legislature, but it embodies a compact entered into between the six Australian Colonies which formed the Commonwealth. ... the Constitution as framed was to be, and was, submitted to the votes of the electors of the States."

Expansion of the Court and the emergence of dissent
The appointment of Isaacs and Higgins JJ in 1906 disrupted the unanimity of the inaugural members of the Court, with a clash between the three inaugural 'federalists' and the two 'nationalists'. The division in the Court can be seen as a continuation of the debate in the constitutional conventions about the nature of the federal system and the legislative powers of the new Commonwealth.

R v Barger (1908)
In R v Barger the Court had to consider whether the Commonwealth could use an excise tariff under the taxation power, as a means of protecting manufacturers who paid "fair and reasonable" wages to their employees. The Court was divided 3:2 with the majority, Grifith CJ, Barton & O'Connor JJ, holding that the Excise Tariff Act 1906, was invalid. While the doctrine of reserved powers permeated the decision of the majority it is not clear that the decision rested solely on that doctrine. In the course of argument, Griffith CJ stated "The express power given to the Commonwealth Parliament to deal with foreign and inter-state trade and commerce implies a prohibition against interfering with interstate trade and commerce, and that must be remembered in dealing with the other powers given." The majority described the applicable rule in this case as "different, but ... founded upon the same principles", concluding that the power of taxation could not be exercised so as to operate as a direct interference in the internal affairs of the States.

Isaacs & Higgins JJ in dissent
Isaacs J strongly opposed the reserved powers doctrine, holding "There can be no derogations from the grant expressly made, except those which are expressly stated or which of necessity inhere. It is an inherent consequence of the division of powers between governmental authorities that neither authority is to hamper or impede the other in the exercise of their respective powers, but that doctrine has no relation to the extent of the powers themselves; it assumes the delimitation aliunde. It is contrary to reason to shorten the expressly granted powers by the undefined residuum".

Higgins J similarly rejected the reserved powers doctrine stating "To say that the Federal Parliament cannot make a law because legislation on the subject belongs to the States is rather to invert the true position. The Commonwealth has certain powers, and as to those powers it is supreme; the State has the rest. We must find what the Commonwealth powers are before we can say what the State powers are".

Union Label Case (1908)
The Union Label case, concerned the use of union labels to indicate that goods were produced by members of a union. Isaac Isaacs, the then Attorney-General, supported the Trade Marks Bill in parliament, describing the union label as a guarantee of wholesomeness, in respect of the wages, hours of labour, and health requirements that applied to the manufacture of the goods. H.B. Higgins, then a member of the House of Representatives, similarly spoke in support of the union label. The Trade Marks Act 1905 provided that an employer could use the union label if there was a closed shop or if the union agreed.

The majority, Griffiths CJ, Barton and O'Connor JJ held that the power with respect to "trade and commerce with other countries, and among the States" does not extend to the internal trade and commerce of a State. The intention of the Constitution was that the power to legislate as to internal trade and commerce was reserved to the States, to the exclusion of the Commonwealth as if section 51(i) contained words prohibiting the exercise of such powers by the Commonwealth. Isaacs and Higgins JJ dissented however their reasons do not specifically address their continued opposition to the reserved powers doctrine.

Huddart Parker v Moorehead (1908)
In Huddart, Parker & Co Pty Ltd v Moorehead, the court was considering the Australian Industries Preservation Act 1906, commonly referred to as the Anti-trust law, which was an Act that sought to ensure freedom of trade and commerce, protection from unfair competition and preventing price fixing and monopolies. Sections 5 and 8 of the Act were directed to conduct of foreign, trading or financial corporations, relying on the corporations power. The majority, Griffith CJ, Barton & O'Connor JJ, strongly influenced by the doctrine of reserved State powers, held that the corporations power was to be construed narrowly because the trade and commerce power, did not include intrastate trade and commerce, holding "a more flagrant invasion of the spheres of the domestic law of trade and commerce and the domestic criminal law can hardly be conceived".

The importance of the reserved powers doctrine does not however explain all aspects of the differences in opinion about the ambit of the corporations power, in particular the distinction between regulating a corporations relations with outside parties and regulating the internal affairs of a corporation.

Higgins J agreed with the majority that sections 5 and 8 of the Act were beyond power, but for reasons that were significantly different, with his Honour maintaining his rejection of the reserved powers doctrine in his dissent in R v Barger, and the Union label case. Isaacs J similarly maintained his opposition in respect of the reserved powers doctrine.

A challenge to the doctrine – Farey v Burvett (1916)
The internal dynamic to the High Court shifted with each retirement of an existing judge and each appointment of a new judge. By 1916 there had been further changes to the composition of the Court, with the death of O'Connor J in 1912, and his replacement by Gavan Duffy J and the expansion of the Court in 1913 with two additional judges, Powers J and Rich J. These changes did not substantially shift the approach of the Court to the interpretation of the Constitution, however there was a gradual shift toward nationalism, coming not just from the changes to the court, but from a growing political centralism, the rise of the Labor party, and nationalism as a consequence of World War I.

In 1916 Farey v Burvett the Court had to consider the validity of legislation and regulations made under the defence power that fixed the maximum price for bread. One of the challenges for Griffith CJ and Barton J was how to accommodate the doctrine of reserved powers. If the Commonwealth Parliament was unable to regulate the brewing industry, conditions for railway employees, manufacturers of agricultural machinery, or unfair competition by corporations, how could the Commonwealth's defence powers extend to directly fix a maximum price for bread?

Griffith CJ held that "The power to make laws with respect to defence is, of course, a paramount power, and if it comes into conflict with any reserved State rights the latter must give way." Barton J distinguished between powers in peace and war, holding that "If an activity belongs solely to a State in time of peace it does not follow that it is not a means of defence for Commonwealth hands in time of war."

Isaacs J, with whom Powers J agreed, doubted that it was permissible to give legal prominence to any one Commonwealth power, even one as necessary as defence, maintaining his previous rejection of the reserved powers doctrine, holding the limits of the defence power "are bounded only by the requirements of self-preservation. It is complete in itself, and there can be no implied reservation of any State power to abridge the express grant of a power to the Commonwealth". His Honour acknowledged that the Commonwealth was entering a legislative area normally outside of its powers, but that this was a legitimate result of the war.

Higgins J similarly maintained his rejection of the reserved powers doctrine, holding that the constitutional question was limited to the interpretation of the express defence power and rejected the suggestion that the defence power was paramount, holding "All the subjects for legislation in sec. 51 are on the same logical level: there is no hierarchy in the powers, with the power as to defence on the top."

Gavan Duffy & Rich JJ in their dissent placed emphasis on the powers of the States, holding that "The enumerated powers entrusted by the States to the Commonwealth are stated in language adopted after prolonged and meticulous discussion. The powers distributed and reserved were intended to enable the individual States and the federation of States to move, each in its own orbit, in a complete and permanent harmony."

Emphatic rejection
More dramatic consequences flowed from the change in the composition of the Court as a result of the retirement of Griffith CJ in 1919, replaced by Knox CJ and the death of Barton J in 1920, and his replacement by Starke J. Within months, the reserved powers doctrine was unambiguously rejected by the High Court, marking the emergence of Isaacs J as the primary force in the Knox Court.

The High Court abandoned the doctrine in the 1920 Engineers' Case after changes in the composition of the Court. The Court now insisted on adhering only to the language of the constitutional text read as a whole in its natural sense and in light of the circumstances in which it was made: there was to be no reading in of implications by reference to the presumed intentions of the framers. In particular, since there is no mention of "reserved State powers," only one express inter-governmental immunity (regarding property taxes: section 114), and, an express provision asserting the superiority of valid Commonwealth laws over inconsistent State laws (section 109), there was no longer any room for the doctrine previously asserted in favour of the States.

Subsequent consideration
In the Payroll Tax case Windeyer J challenged the foundation of the doctrine, that the Constitution was a compact between the former colonies as independent sovereign bodies, holding that:

"The Commonwealth Constitution was enacted at Westminster in 1900 as a product of the assent and agreement of the peoples of the Australian Colonies. It was sought by Australians, not imposed upon them. The Constitution Act itself was carefully worded so as not to be coercive. ... As an agreement of peoples, British subjects in British Colonies, and the enactment thereafter by the sovereign legislature of the British Empire of a law to give effect to their wishes, the Australian federation can be described as springing from an agreement or compact. But agreement became merged in law. The word 'compact' is still appropriate but strictly only if used in a different sense-not as meaning a pact between independent parties, but as describing a compaction, a putting of separate things firmly together by force of law. The Colonies which in 1901 became States in the new Commonwealth were not before then sovereign bodies in any strict legal sense; and certainly the Constitution did not make them so. They were self-governing colonies which, when the Commonwealth came into existence as a new Dominion of the Crown, lost some of their former powers and gained no new powers. They became components of a federation, the Commonwealth of Australia. It became a nation. Its nationhood was in the course of time to be consolidated in war, by economic and commercial integration. by the unifying influence of federal law, by the decline of dependence upon British naval and military power and by a recognition and acceptance of external interests and obligations."

Despite the emphatic rejection, the States have continued to use the concept in argument against the further expansion of federal power. One of the arguments put forward by the States in the WorkChoices case, was that the powers conferred by s 51 must be construed so that they do not authorise a law with respect to the prevention and settlement of industrial disputes other than by conciliation and arbitration. Victoria submitted that this limitation was based on the text and structure of s 51 and not on any doctrine of reserved powers. Queensland put forward another argument focused on the rejection of attempts to broaden the scope of the corporations power or to confer on the Commonwealth a general industrial relations power in 1910, 1912, 1926 and 1946. Neither argument found favour with the majority, holding that there were three "insuperable difficulties in arguing from the failure of a proposal for constitutional amendment to any conclusion about the Constitution's meaning", (1) the failed referendums were broader than the question the court was asked to determine, (2) the failure of referendums was much more complex than the choice of electors between clearly identified constitutional alternatives & (3) it was unclear whether the referendums were said to confirm or alter the meaning of the Constitution. On the question of reserved powers, the majority noted that "No party to these proceedings questioned the authority of the Engineers' Case, or the Concrete Pipes Case, or the validity of the Trade Practices Act in its application to the domestic (intrastate) trade of constitutional corporations. Necessarily, however, the plaintiffs experienced difficulty in accommodating their submissions to those developments."

Aroney argues that the reserved powers doctrine is often misunderstood and that the description of it in the Engineers case, was a mere caricature of the doctrine. Properly construed the doctrine is said to rest on firmer foundations, being:
 * 1) a clear and defensible account of the political origins, underlying ideas, structural features and intended purposes of the Constitution;
 * 2) a careful articulation of the grounds upon which the specific content of the powers reserved to the states can be identified — one that requires very close attention to be given to the precise terms in which federal heads of power are defined, such that what is not granted to the Commonwealth may be as significant as what is granted; and
 * 3) a sophisticated recognition that constitutional interpretation inevitably requires choices to be made and that these choices can be guided by a general orientation either to expand federal power as far as possible or to read federal power with an eye to the resulting impact on the remaining legislative powers of the states.

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

title: Reserved powers doctrine


text:
Free Geek

Free Geek is a technology related non-profit organization based in Portland, Oregon, launched on April 22, 2000. It started as a public event at Pioneer Courthouse Square. In September 2000, it opened a permanent facility as a drop off site for electronic waste. In January 2001, local newspaper The Oregonian ran an article advertising their free computer program for volunteers, which became so successful that they had to start a waiting list. They currently have over 2,000 active volunteers per year.

Activities
Free Geek provides free classes and work programs to its volunteers, and the general public. Free Geek also offers phone and drop-in technical support for the computers it provides.

Build program
Volunteers are trained to build and refurbish computers using parts recovered from donations. These computers are then sold online or at a store, donated in many of Free Geek's programs, or given to volunteers completing 24 hours of service.

Recycling, reuse, and resale
Raw materials, such as electronics, are processed by volunteers, approximately 40% of it is reused. Some of it is sold, either online or in their store, where the proceeds are used to support educational and outreach programs. Any materials which cannot be reused are recycled as safely and sustainably as possible, in order to prevent it from entering the waste stream and damaging the environment. Free Geek also donates refurbished computers, and technology directly back into the community; in 2017, for example, Free Geek was able to give away six laptop computers for every ten sold in their Store. In 2016, Free Geek donated 4,400 items of technology to low-income individuals, schools, and nonprofits.

Hardware Grant Program
The Hardware Grant Program provides qualifying nonprofits and schools with refurbished desktop computers, laptops, printers, and other equipment. Since its inception, it has granted more than 10,500 items to over 2,000 nonprofits. 60% of grantees are based in the Portland Metro area.

Volunteers and internships
Volunteers do the majority of work at Free Geek. Since its founding, over 20,500 people have volunteered. In 2016, over 2,000 active volunteers and interns volunteered over 47,500 hours.

The Volunteer Adoption Program offers a free computer to every volunteer after they have worked 24 hours of volunteer time. Each year Free Geek gives around 550 computers and necessary peripherals to volunteers who have completed 24 hours of service.

Free Geek also offers 3-6 month internship programs for skilled volunteers 16 years and up, designed to help develop job skills to help them pursue tech sector careers and make connections in the community.

Plug Into Portland
Plug Into Portland is a partnership between Free Geek and Portland Public Schools. It started in 2014, and expanded in 2017 to other school districts. It attempts to reduce the digital divide, which hinders low-income students' learning because they do not have access to a computer at home. Students who volunteer for a total of 24 hours at any nonprofit organization in their community receive a free computer. It served approximately 100 low-income students and families in 2016.

Community education
Free Geek offers free educational programs about technology to the community. Classes and workshops include such topics as basic digital literacy, "Anatomy of a Computer", programming with JavaScript and Python, web development, social media for organizations, data science, digital privacy and safety, graphic design, digital art, and workplace readiness. In 2016, Free Geek served nearly 1,700 students with over 4,000 classroom hours of instruction.

Free software
Free Geek's refurbished computers run Linux Mint and other free and open-source software. The use of free software gives a wide range of software without the need to manage licenses or payment.

Free Geek was a joint winner of the first Chris Nicol FOSS Prize awarded by the Association for Progressive Communications (APC) in 2007.

History
As part of the COVID-19 pandemic, the company received between $350,000 and $1 million in federally backed small business loan from Columbia State Bank as part of the Paycheck Protection Program. The company stated it would allow them to retain 47 jobs.

Locations
In addition to Portland, a number of other cities have started their own independent Free Geek organizations.

 * Fayetteville, Arkansas (Free Geek of Arkansas)
 * Athens, Georgia (Free I.T. Athens)
 * Chicago, Illinois (Free Geek Chicago) (Closed as of June 25th, 2022)
 * Detroit, Michigan (Motor City Free Geek) (Closed)
 * Minneapolis-Saint Paul, Minnesota (Free Geek Twin Cities)
 * Oslo, Norway (Free Geek Norway)
 * Ephrata, Pennsylvania (Free Geek Penn)
 * Toronto, Ontario (Free Geek Toronto)
 * Vancouver, British Columbia (Free Geek Vancouver)(Closed November 30th, 2022)

title: Free Geek


text:
User:Thatdog/Welcome

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

title: User:Thatdog/Welcome


text:
Kochkor-Ata

Kochkor-Ata (Кочкор-Ата) is a Kyrgyz town located northwest of the major city Jalal-Abad in Kyrgyzstan. Its population was 17,476 in 2021. The town is located along the major Bishkek-Osh route, approximately 3 miles from the Kyrgyzstan-Uzbekistan border. The settlement Kochkor-Ata was established in 1952 in regard with discovery and exploitation of Izbaskent oil field. In 2003, it was granted town status.

The town itself maintains a high level of contrasting polarity. The center of the town, by the bazaar and municipal buildings, highlights a late Soviet-era style of structural design and color. Large concrete structures painted in bright colors outline central avenues and plazas. Soviet propaganda is still framed high on old billboards and posters. "Oil is the strength of the people," reads one of the central banners. However, much of Kochkor-Ata is rural. East of the central plaza past the Soviet-era concrete housing complexes, lie the mainstay of the Kochkor-Ata population. Small shacks and houses lined closely to each other, stepped along the foothills of the local mountain range, house many of the local inhabitants. Animal husbandry and small-trade provide many of these villagers with a means of income.

The town boasts a relatively new clothing bazaar, predominantly built by funds from Kyrgyz ex-president, Askar Akayev, alongside an older established bazaar.

The bazaar is the center of commerce, in the small town. It is one of the local stops along the Bishkek-Osh route, and thus maintains a daily flow of inter-and-intra related trade and small commerce. The avto-vaksal, or bus/taxi station, is also located in the western end of the bazaar. The local marshrutka, public transport van, runs from the Kochkor-Ata avto-vaksal to other towns along the route, most notably: Massy, Bazar-Korgon, and Jalal-Abad.

One of the larger oil fields in Kochkor-Ata has been bought out by Chinese business and interests.

The town has four middle schools: one Russian school, one Kyrgyz boarding school, and two other regular Kyrgyz schools. The town is also host of a fairly new football stadium, built by funds of a prominent Kyrgyz oil company, KNG, in the town. A hospital complex has been established adjacent to the Kyrgyz boarding school.

Notable people

 * Kockar Ata, Muslim saint buried in the city
 * Nikolai Bulgakov, professional football coach and a former player
 * Mirlan Murzaev, professional football player

title: Kochkor-Ata


text:
Categorical

Categorical may refer to:

 * Categorical imperative, a concept in philosophy developed by Immanuel Kant
 * Categorical theory, in mathematical logic
 * Morley's categoricity theorem, a mathematical theorem in model theory
 * Categorical data analysis
 * Categorical distribution, a probability distribution
 * Categorical logic, a branch of category theory within mathematics with notable connections to theoretical computer science
 * Categorical syllogism, a kind of logical argument
 * Categorical proposition, a part of deductive reasoning
 * Categorization
 * Categorical perception
 * Category theory in mathematics
 * Categorical set theory
 * Recursive categorical syntax in linguistics

title: Categorical


text:
Java Jazz Festival

Jakarta International Java Jazz Festival (JJF) is one of the largest jazz festivals in the world and arguably the biggest in the Southern Hemisphere, held in Jakarta, Indonesia. The annual jazz festival is held every early March and was designed to be one of the largest jazz festivals globally. It was held for the first time in 2005, when approximately 125 groups and 1,405 artists performed in 146 shows. The first festival was attended by 47,500 visitors during its three-day stretch. The festival, which is also known simply as Java Jazz, was founded by Indonesian businessman Peter F. Gontha.

2005
Date: March 5–7, 2005 Venue: Jakarta Convention Center, Senayan Theme: "Bringing the World to Indonesia" Number of visitors: ± 35.000 Number of stages: 11

International artists lineup

 * Amp Fiddler
 * Angie Stone
 * Chiara Civello
 * Deodato
 * DJ IZO
 * DJ Maestro
 * Eric Benet
 * Galaxy Jazz Big Band (Japan)
 * Gilles Peterson
 * Jeff Kashiwa
 * Jeff Lorber
 * Laura Fygi
 * Lizz Wright
 * Michael Paulo
 * Michelle Nicolle
 * Saskia Laroo
 * Steve Reid
 * Tania Maria
 * Tetsuo Sakurai
 * Tiempo Libre
 * Vinny Valentino

Special show

 * Earth, Wind & Fire Experience (featuring Al McKay's L.A. All Stars)
 * George Duke
 * Incognito
 * James Brown

Indonesian artists lineup

 * Adjierao & Jendela Ide Kids Percussion
 * Aksan Sjuman Quartet
 * Andien
 * Bali Lounge & Gita Wiryawan
 * Bayu Wirawan Trio
 * Bertha & Friends
 * Bintang Indrianto & Sujiwo Tejo
 * Bubi Chen
 * Canizzaro feat. Mus Mujiono
 * Cherokee
 * Chlorophyll
 * CO-P
 * D'Band
 * DJ Glenn
 * Donny Suhendra
 * Dwanka Band
 * Elfa's Bossa's
 * Elfa's Children Choir
 * Elfa's Jazz & Pop
 * Farabi Percussion Ensemble
 * Funky Thumb
 * Trisum (featuring Dewa Budjana, Tohpati, I Wayan Balawan)
 * Glenn Fredly
 * Heaven on Earth
 * Humania
 * Iga Mawarni
 * Indra Lesmana Reborn
 * Janapria/ Sanjaya/ Sjuman
 * Jaque Mate
 * Jazzyphonic
 * Krakatau
 * KSP
 * Kul-Kul
 * Ligro Trio
 * Maliq & D'Essentials
 * Marcell
 * Margie Segers feat. Idang Rasjidi & Friends
 * Maulana Brothers feat. Jackie
 * Melting Pod Soundsystem
 * Nera
 * New Breeze
 * No Name
 * Otti Jamalus Quartet
 * Padi
 * Paragita UI Choir
 * Pentatones feat. Benny Likumahuwa
 * Rieka Roeslan
 * Ruth Sahanaya
 * Saharadja feat. Rio & Sally
 * Salta
 * Shakila
 * Simak Dialog
 * Sova
 * Stereo Soul
 * Sue & Friends
 * Syaharani & The Queenfireworks (ESQI:EF)
 * T-Five
 * Tamam Hoesein & Friends with Nina Warna
 * Ten 2 Five
 * The Groove
 * The Romero's
 * TJNDD International Quartet
 * Zefa

2006
Date: March 4–6, 2006 Venue: Jakarta Convention Center, Senayan Theme: "Bringing the World to Indonesia" Number of visitors: ± 40.000 Number of stages: ?

International artists lineup

 * Ad Colen Quartet
 * Adani & Wolf Group
 * Asianergy feat. Jack Lee
 * Bob James
 * Bob James and Angels of Shanghai
 * Bob James Quintet
 * Chiara Civello
 * Dave McMurray
 * Daniel Martina
 * Daniel Sahuleka
 * Daniela Schachter
 * Dave Koz and Vinny Valentino (feat. Indonesian Idol)
 * Dave Koz and Rendezvous All Stars feat. Jonathan Butler
 * Dennis Rollins Badbone & Co
 * Doug Cameron & Friends
 * Eric Benet
 * Gerald Albright
 * Harri Stojka
 * Hiromi
 * Incognito
 * Jack Lee
 * Jeff Lorber and Gerald Albright
 * Kirk Whalum
 * Lewis Pragasam
 * Lee Ritenour
 * Luis Giraldo
 * Mark de Clive-Lowe
 * Masada
 * Mezzoforte
 * Michael Lington & Magenta Orchestra (feat Jeff Lorber and Eric Benet)
 * Michael Paulo
 * Negroni's Trio
 * Nathan East
 * Noryn Aziz
 * Peter White & Michael Paolo Band
 * Raphael Gualazzi Trio
 * Relax
 * Rendezvous All Star feat Jonathan Butler
 * Wayman Tisdale
 * Rick Braun
 * Tetsuo Sakurai
 * Tortured Soul
 * Tots Tolentino
 * Vikter Duplaix
 * Vinny Valentino
 * Youn Sun Nah

Special show

 * Brand New Heavies
 * Patti Austin (feat. Twilite Orchestra)
 * Tower of Power
 * Take 6
 * Omar and Carleen Anderson (feat. Incognito)
 * Kool & the Gang

Indonesian artists lineup

 * 4 Peniti
 * Adjierao Percussion Ensemble
 * Aksan Sjuman Quartet
 * Anda Bunga
 * Andi Wiriantono
 * Ape on the Roof
 * Balawan & Batuan Ethnic
 * Bali Lounge
 * Bandung All Stars - Imam Pras, Benny Likumahua & Jazz Connection
 * Benny Mustapha (Battle of the Drums)
 * Blue Savana
 * Blues Brothers Experience "Time Warp"
 * Bobb Quartet
 * British International School
 * Bubi Chen with Bob Tutupoly (special guest)
 * CDB
 * Cronik (turntablist)
 * Deviana
 * Discus feat. Fadly (Padi) & Andien
 * Doddie Latuharhary & Edy Timisela
 * Dwiki Dharmawan Project feat. Rafly
 * Ecoutez
 * Elfa Secioria feat. E Voices
 * Elfa Secioria feat. Elfa's Singer & Elfa's bosas
 * Ello
 * Endah Widiastuti & 426 UPH Bigband
 * Farabi Percussion Ensemble
 * Gadiz & Bass
 * Galaxy Jazz Big Band - (Japan)
 * Gilang Ramadhan feat. Nera
 * Glenn Fredly
 * Guitar Extravaganza (Kiboud M, Lee R, Vinny V, Jack Lee, Balawan, Dion, Nanda)
 * Harvey Malaihollo & Shakila feat. Magenta Lounge
 * Hyper Sax & CO
 * Idang Rasjidi & Syndicate
 * Imam Pras Quartet
 * Indonesian Idol (Mike, Yudika, Monita, Nania, Lucky)
 * Indonesian Soul feat. Humania special guests Marcell, Glenn & Andien
 * Indra Lesmana Reborn Guest Star Lenny Castro
 * Gerald Albright
 * Ireng Maulana & Friends
 * Jakarta International School
 * Japoz (Arief Setiadi & Joel)
 * Jaque Mate
 * Kahitna
 * Kelasik
 * Kiboud Maulana Blues Band
 * Kilimanjarao
 * Kirana Big Band
 * Ligro Trio
 * Luluk Purwanto Quartet
 * Maliq & D'Essentials
 * Marcell
 * Margie Segers
 * Maya Hasan & Soul Mate
 * Mocca
 * Moluccan Nite: Glen Fredly, Ruth Sahanaya, Harvey Malaiholo, Shakila, Mike etc.
 * Nial Djuliarso
 * Nina Tamam And Friends feat. Tamam Hoesein Band
 * Oele Patiselano, a tribute to Perry Pattiselano
 * OpusTre directed by Ricky Lionardi
 * Otti Jamalus
 * Park Drive
 * Quita
 * Rafi Drums
 * Rieke Roeslan
 * Rio Moreno Trio
 * Ruth Sahanaya feat. Ad Colen Quartet
 * Saharadja
 * Shakila
 * Shanou
 * Simak Dialog
 * SORE
 * Sova
 * Tangga
 * The Forte Band: A tribute night to Bill Saragih
 * TIKA
 * Tomorrow People Ensemble
 * Tompi feat. Groovology
 * Tribute to John Pattirane feat. Opustre Big Band, Bob Tutupoly, Ruth Sahanaya, Andre Hehanusa, Shakilla, Margie Segers, Harvey Malaiholo, Lita Zen, Olive, Iwan Zen, Edo Kondologit, MD:Ricky Lionardi, Glenn
 * Tuti & Friends (Jogja)
 * Viky Sianipar
 * White Shoes & Couples Company
 * Wong Pitoe
 * Yeppi Romero & Andi Bayou
 * Zarro
 * Zefa (11th) & uncles

2007
Date: March 2–4, 2007 Venue: Jakarta Convention Center, Senayan Theme: "Bringing the World Together" Number of visitors: ± 40.000 Number of stages: 15

International artists lineup

 * 5-Essence feat. John Hondorp
 * Adam Klipple
 * Airto Moreira & Flora Purim
 * Austin Peralta
 * Black Diamonds
 * Bobby Hutcherson
 * Brian Simpson
 * Daughters of Soul feat. Lalah Hathaway
 * Dave Douglas
 * Indira Khan
 * Dave Weckl
 * David Benoit
 * Deniece Williams
 * Diane Schuur
 * Djanecy
 * Eldar
 * Eric Legnini Trio
 * Eric Marienthal
 * Frank McComb
 * Freddie Washington
 * Gino Vannelli
 * Harvey Mason
 * The Hipstones
 * Jan Wessels
 * Jeff Lorber
 * Jeffrey Osborne
 * John Scofield
 * Jorge Diaz
 * Kenny Rankin
 * Kiki Ebsen
 * Kimiko Itoh
 * Koji Goto
 * Kyle Eastwood
 * Larry Franco
 * Level 42
 * Lica Cecato
 * Lisa Ono
 * Marcus Miller
 * Maurice Rugebregt "Sioh Maluku"
 * Michael Paulo
 * Nona Hendryx
 * Omar Sosa
 * Reel People
 * Richard Bona
 * Rick Braun
 * Ron Carter
 * Sadao Watanabe
 * Sam McNally
 * SFJAZZ Collective ft. *Joshua Redman
 * Shapes
 * Steve Thornton
 * Tony Monaco
 * Tortured Soul
 * Vikter Duplaix
 * Yosuke Onuma

Special show

 * Chaka Khan
 * Jamie Cullum
 * Sérgio Mendes

Indonesian artists lineup

 * "Brothers Of Revolution" feat Indra Lesmana
 * Humania
 * Glen Fredly
 * Mike
 * Mc Vandal
 * Acoustic Encounter feat:Ireng & Kiboud Maulana, Kadek, Nanda, Viktor R, Oele P, Adjierao
 * Unlimited Percussion
 * Aldrin
 * Andi Wiriantono
 * Arief Setiadi & Friend's
 * Bad Boys Blues
 * Balawan Trio
 * Bambang Nugroho
 * Barry Likumahuwa Project
 * BazzAttack
 * Beben Jazz feat. Carolina
 * Benny Likumahuwa & The Young Connection
 * Benny Mustafa and Young All Stars
 * Bobb Quartet
 * Bubi Chen
 * Canzo
 * Chill n' Play
 * Cindy
 * Devian
 * Dian PP
 * Special Project
 * DJ Ebi
 * DJ Glenn
 * Dwiki Dharmawan World Peace Project
 * Ecoutez
 * Elfa's Singers, Elfa's Bossas with Elfa's Big Band
 * Emerald
 * Endah & Rheza
 * g.d.e
 * Galaxi Big Band
 * Geliga
 * Glen Dauna Jazz Quintet
 * Harry Toledo
 * HyperSax N Co feat. Saunine
 * Idang Rasjidi & The Syndicate
 * Iga Mawarni & Heaven on Earth
 * Imam Fathur
 * Indonesian Voice of Soul (Ello, Rio F, Mike, Lucky, Pasto)
 * Indra Aziz
 * Ivonne Atmodjo
 * Jazzy Phonic
 * Jakarta Drums School Rhythm Nation
 * Jilly And Her Banda Brama
 * Jopie Item & Friends Feat. Rien Djamain
 * Trie Utami
 * Kelasik
 * Kirana Big Band Jogjakarta
 * Krakatau
 * The Journey Of.M.Director:Irvan Chasmala feat. Andien
 * Olive
 * Rieka Roslan
 * Ruth Sahanaya
 * Loopin Loop
 * Maliq & D'Essentials
 * Marcel
 * Melly
 * Michelle Efferin Quartet
 * Moskvitch
 * Oele Pattiselano Project feat. 3G
 * Park Drive
 * Pasto
 * Pineapple
 * Rieka Roslan
 * Rien Djamain
 * Ruth Sahanaya
 * Ryan
 * Shanty
 * Six Element
 * Soul Id
 * Soul Vibe
 * Starlite
 * Syaharani
 * Syaharani & Queen Fireworks
 * The Journey Of Krakatau
 * The Professors
 * The S Scade PCBnB
 * Tiga Mawarnih
 * Titi DJ
 * Tompi & Groovology
 * Viky Sianipar
 * Vivo
 * Warrior of Manga
 * Zarro
 * Zinnia
 * 4 on 6 Quintet
 * Apple Program Application For Music feat. Riza Arshad
 * Dimi
 * EQ Humania Project
 * Jaque Mate
 * Kahitna
 * Karimata
 * Tribute To Barry Likumahuwa feat. Andien, Cindy, Dira, Ello, Mike Mohede, Pasto
 * Rio Febrian
 * Tya Subiakto Orchestra
 * 4 AM Quartet
 * Ello
 * Erwin Gutawa
 * Jakarta Intl School Big Band
 * Kulkul
 * La Belle
 * Quicky
 * Storytellers

2008
Date: March 7–9, 2008 Venue: Jakarta Convention Center, Senayan Theme: "Taste the Spirit of Jazz" Number of visitors: ± 45.000 Number of stages: 19

International artists lineup

 * Atilia
 * Attwenger
 * Brian Simpson
 * Chico & the Gypsies
 * Coda (Australia)
 * Crusaders (feat. Randy Crawford)
 * D'Sound
 * Dhafer Youssef
 * Duo - Gabriel Grossi e Daniel Santiago
 * Dwiki Dharmawan's 'World Peace Project' feat. Walfredo Reyes, Jr.
 * R. Burn
 * Tollak Ollestad
 * S. Thornton
 * Earth, Wind & Fire Experience (featuring Al McKay's L.A. All Stars)
 * Eric Darius
 * Everette Harp
 * Franco D'Andrea Quartet
 * Gary Anthony
 * George Clinton 'Funkadelic'
 * Greg Adams
 * Gregg Karukas
 * Harvey Mason
 * Incognito
 * Jammin Zeb
 * Jane Project
 * Jeff Kashiwa
 * Jeff Lorber
 * Jeff Lorber Band (feat. Eric Darius)
 * Jody Watley
 * Joe Sample & The Crusaders (feat. Steve Gadd)
 * Julien Wilson Trio
 * Katalyst (Australia)
 * Kazumi Watanabe
 * Kristin Berardi and The Band (feat. Mike Nock Trio)
 * Kurt Elling
 * Lee Ritenour (with Patrice Rushen, William Kennedy, Kurt Elling)
 * Lee Ritenour (with Patrice Rushen)
 * Lenny Castro
 * Logic
 * Marc Antoine
 * Marlene Del Rosario (Philippines)
 * Maysa Leak
 * Megan Bowman
 * Melvin Davis
 * Michael Paulo
 * Michiel Borstlap `Eldorado` (Netherlands)
 * Mike Nock Trio
 * Najee
 * Omar Sosa
 * Raul Midon
 * Ray Parker Jr.
 * Renee Olstead
 * Ron King Big Band
 * Sara Gazarek
 * Sizhukong (Taiwan)
 * Steve Oliver & Humberto Velas
 * Terumasa Hino
 * Tetsuo Sakurai
 * The Harvey Mason Trio (with Pat Martino & Tony Monaco)
 * The High Five Quintet (Italy)
 * Tineke Postma
 * Tony Monaco
 * Triba
 * West Coast All Stars (feat. Greg Adams, Jeff Kashiwa, Gregg Karukas)

Special show

 * James Ingram
 * Bobby Caldwell
 * Babyface
 * The Manhattan Transfer

Indonesian artists lineup

 * 21st Night
 * 4 Peniti (DB)
 * 4AM Quartet
 * 5 Wanita - Rieka Roeslan, Yuni Shara, Iga Mawarni, Nina Tamam, Andien
 * Abdul
 * Aditya
 * Adrian Adioetomo (DB)
 * Afgan
 * Alfred Young Sugiri
 * Andezzz [departure:people]
 * Andy Gomez
 * Ari (Groovology)
 * Arti Dewi (DB)
 * Asiabeat
 * Audy
 * Avenue
 * Bad Boyz Blues
 * Bali Lounge
 * Bambang Nugroho Octagon
 * Barry Likumahuwa
 * Benny Likumahuwa & the Salamander Big Band
 * Benny Mustafa van Diest
 * Bibus
 * Bop Vivant
 * Canizzaro
 * Canzo feat. Sherly O
 * Cindy Bernadette
 * Contra Indigo
 * Crave
 * Desty
 * Devian
 * Deviana
 * Dewi Sandra
 * Dian Pramana Poetra
 * Dimi
 * Ecoutez
 * Eki Puradiredja
 * Endah N Rhesa
 * Ermy Kullit
 * Fakta
 * Friends
 * Galaxy Big Band
 * Gihon Lohanda Trio
 * Glen Dauna Project
 * Glenn Fredly
 * Gorga
 * Gugun & The Blues Bug
 * Hyper Sax,
 * Idang Rasjidi
 * Imel Rosalin Trio
 * Ireng Maulana
 * ITMOS (Indonesia-Germany-US)
 * Iwan Wiradz & Tri Budiman feat. Elfa Secioria
 * J-Flow (DB)
 * Jakarta Broadway Singer & IMDI Ensemble
 * Jakarta Drums School
 * JassKiddin'
 * Jazz Perhaps & Flava
 * Jazzmatic
 * Jazzmint Big Band
 * Jeffrey Tahalele
 * Jimmy
 * Jopie Item
 * Karinding Collaborative Project
 * Kinanti Project
 * Kirana Big Band
 * La Belle
 * Laconieck
 * Lenggie
 * Ligro Trio
 * Michelle Effirin Quartet
 * Mike Mohede
 * Mr. Lazy
 * Nial Djuliarso
 * Nikki Manuputty
 * Notturno
 * Oele Pattiselano
 * Oleo, Orbeat (DB)
 * Palm From The Moody Tunes
 * Parkdrive
 * Pasto
 * Phinisi (Makasar)
 * Prambors Jazz Band
 * Pro Rejected
 * R&B Band
 * Radhini & Renita
 * RAN
 * Rio Moreno
 * Ryan
 * Saharadja
 * Santa Monica (DB)
 * Sekapur Sirih
 * Shinta & Jubing
 * Sister Duke
 * Sketsa
 * Sol Project
 * Souleh & Soulehah
 * Soulvibe
 * Starlite
 * Suddenly September
 * Surabaya All Star
 * Syaharani and The Queenfireworks
 * Tao Kombo
 * The Cats
 * The Doctors
 * The New Konservativ
 * Tiga Mawarnih
 * Tika (DB)
 * Tiwi Shakuhachi
 * Tri Sum
 * Two Triple O
 * Vassagie
 * Velvet Band
 * Whisper Not
 * Yance Manusama

2009
Date: March 6–8, 2009 Venue: Jakarta Convention Center, Senayan Theme: "It's a Festival for All" Number of visitors: ± 70.000 Number of stages: 19

International artists lineup

 * Alex Ligertwood
 * Antonio Pontarelli
 * Chuck Loeb
 * Dave Valentin
 * Dhruv
 * Dwight Sills
 * Eliane Elias
 * Eric Darius
 * Everette Harp
 * Gamelan Shockbreaker
 * Gary Anthony
 * Harvey Mason Quartet
 * Isao Suzuki
 * John Stoddart
 * Karizma (feat. David Garfield)
 * Ledisi
 * Mike Stern (feat. Dave Weckl)
 * Mitch Forman
 * Moon Arra (India)
 * New York Voices & Ron King Big Band
 * Oleta Adams
 * Parov Stelar (Austria)
 * Pascoal Meirelles
 * Peabo Bryson
 * Prasanna
 * Purple Circle
 * Quasimode (Japan)
 * Rex Rideout
 * Roy Ayers
 * Royce Campbell "Tribute To Wes Montgomery" (feat. Tonny Monaco, Oele Pattiselano & Cendy Luntungan)
 * Sensuàl
 * Simon Phillips
 * Soil & "Pimp" Sessions
 * Stefano Bollani
 * Steve Ferrone
 * Student Loan
 * The Gospel According to Jazz
 * Thermal and a Quarter
 * Toku
 * Tom Scott & Paulette McWilliams
 * Veronica Nunn

Special show

 * Brian McKnight
 * Dianne Reeves
 * Jason Mraz
 * Laura Fygi
 * Matt Bianco
 * Swing Out Sister

Indonesian artists lineup

 * 21st Night
 * Abdul & The Coffee Theory feat. David Naif
 * Aditya
 * Afgan
 * Aksan Sjuman
 * Andy Gomez
 * Anggun
 * Ariss
 * Bambang Nugroho Stright Ahead
 * Benny Likumahuwa Jazz Connection & 5 Bones
 * Benny Mustafa Van Diest feat. Nial Djuliarso & Indro
 * Canizzaro
 * Cindy Bernadette
 * Contra Indigo
 * D'Cinnamons
 * Drew
 * Dwiki Dharmawan Global Harmony Orchestra
 * Ecoutez
 * Elfas Scecoria feat. Elfa's Singers
 * Emerald
 * Endah N Rhesa
 * Glenn Fredly Tribute to Chrisye
 * Humania
 * Jamie Aditya
 * Jazmint Big Band
 * Jflow
 * Joeniar Arief & Lala Suwages
 * Joppie Item & Friends
 * LALA
 * Malaka Ensemble feat. Hendry Lamiri Band
 * Maliq 'n D'Essentials feat. The Organic's All Stars
 * Manna
 * New Breeze
 * Nicky Manuputty
 * Nial Djuliarso
 * Noor Bersaudara
 * Oele Pattiselano
 * Orbeat Project
 * Pa Tua (Stefan Thiele)
 * Phinisi
 * Pitoelas Big Band
 * Ran
 * Riza Arsyad Proje Ct/ Simak Dialog
 * Salamander Big Band feat. Margie Segers
 * Sierra
 * Slank
 * Souleh & Souleha
 * Soulvibe
 * Surabaya All Star
 * Tohpati
 * Tompi
 * Tropical Transit
 * Toba Rumba feat. Yeppy Romero
 * Vidi Aldiano
 * Yance Manusama feat Funk Section

2010
Date: March 5–7, 2010 Venue: Jakarta International Expo, Kemayoran Theme: "Jazzin' Up Remarkable Indonesia" Number of visitors: ± 60.000 Number of stages: 22

International artists lineup

 * Adonis Puentes
 * Alexandra Sherling
 * Allen Hinds
 * Arturo O'Farrill
 * Bill Evans
 * Bob James
 * Breakestra
 * Brian Lynch "Unsung Heroes"
 * Brian Simpson
 * Chieli Minucci
 * Christian McBride and Inside Straight
 * Darryl Jones
 * David Murray Black Saint Quartet
 * Dedication (feat. Alexandra Sherling, Valeri Grohovski's Jazz Trio, Hermitage)
 * Due Voci: (Diane Warren's Greatest Hits)
 * Direct from Las Vegas: The Rat Pack (with Ron King Big Band)
 * Dr. Roberto Aymes (Mexico)
 * Emilio Santiago
 * Eric Benet (with Ron King Big Band)
 * Griffith Frank
 * Harvey Mason
 * HDV Trio (with David Helbock) (Austria)
 * Hendrik Meurkens Samba Jazz Quartet
 * Hubert Laws
 * Ivan Lins
 * Jane Monheit
 * Jazzanova Live! (feat. Paul Randolph)
 * Jessy J
 * Karen Briggs
 * Karsh Kale & MIDIval Punditz
 * Kurt Rosenwinkel Guitar Clinic
 * Lao Tizer
 * Lee Ritenour
 * Maurice "Mobetta" Brown
 * Melvin Davis
 * Michael Paulo
 * Mindi Abair
 * Nathan Haines
 * Novello B3
 * Randy Brecker
 * Robben Ford
 * Rodney Holmes
 * Ron Bruner Jr.
 * Ron King Big Band
 * Roy Hargrove Quintet
 * RTM Orchestra (Malaysia)
 * Rufus (feat. Sly Stone)
 * Sax Divas
 * The Sax Pack (Jeff Kashiwa, Steve Cole, Kim Waters)
 * Sheila Majid
 * Soulbop: Special Edition
 * Special EFX
 * State of Monc
 * Steve Lukather
 * The Johnny Thompson Singers
 * Tony Monaco
 * Wet Floor

Special show

 * Babyface
 * John Legend
 * The Manhattan Transfer (with Ron King Big Band)
 * The Manhattan Transfer: The Chick Corea Songbook
 * Toni Braxton

Indonesian artists lineup

 * /rif Special Project feat. Toni Monaco, State of Monc Horn & DJ Cream
 * 21st Night
 * Aditya feat. Aminoto K, Andi Rianto, Adrian, Kyriz
 * Anda with the Joints
 * Andezz
 * Andra & the backbone acoustic feat. Ari Lasso
 * Andre Harihandoyo & Sonic People
 * Andre Hehanusa
 * Angel Percussion
 * BAG Trio
 * Batak Sensation
 * Beatbop Jazz Project
 * Benny Mustafa Quartet feat. Indra Lesmana, Yance Manusama, Nikita Dompas
 * Chlorophyl
 * Coklat
 * Contra Indigo
 * Eclairs
 * Ecoutez
 * Endah 'n Rhesa
 * Gugun Blues Shelter
 * Idang Rasjidi Special Funk Project
 * Imela Kei
 * Indra Aryadi
 * Jakarta Broadway Singers
 * Jakarta Broadway Team
 * JavaJazz feat. Indra L., Gilang R., Matez, Donny S., Dewa Budjana
 * Lala Suwages
 * Leonardo
 * Major Seventh
 * Maya Hasan Sound of Light feat. Fariz RM, John P, Adi D, Sandy W, Iwan H, Michael
 * Notturno feat. Chroma String Quartet
 * Opustre Soul Big Band feat. Lea Simanjuntak
 * Papayafil
 * Quartet Punakawan feat. Jaya Suprana
 * Rafi & The Beat with Soul Generation feat. Soulmate, Rudlof, Davina, Bona Pascal, Radhini Aprilia
 * Sol Project
 * SUB 4
 * Surabaya All Star
 * Tika N The Dissidents
 * Titi Sjuman Folk Jazz Project
 * Tropical Transit (Bali)
 * Yeppy Romero & Harry Toledo
 * Yovie Widianto Fusion
 * Yuri Mahatma

2011
Date: March 4–6, 2011 Venue: Jakarta International Expo, Kemayoran Theme: "Harmony Under One Nation in Remarkable Indonesia" Number of visitors: ± 110.000 Number of stages: 18

International artists lineup

 * Abraham Laboriel
 * Acoustic Alchemy
 * Bauchklang
 * Bob James
 * Bobby Lyle
 * Brian Culbertson
 * Brian Simpson
 * Chuck Loeb
 * Corinne Bailey Rae
 * Daniel Amat
 * Danjil
 * Eastmania (feat. Kai Eckhardt)
 * Ed Motta
 * Eric Darius
 * Everette Harp and Bobby Lyle - Acoustic Show
 * Fareed Haque
 * Fourplay
 * George Duke All Stars
 * Harvey Mason
 * Hendrik Meurkens
 * Jamie Lidell
 * Jeff Lorber
 * Joey DeFrancesco Trio
 * Jose James
 * Juan de Marcos González & Afro Cuban All Stars
 * Kilimanjaro
 * Los Amigos
 * Luca Ciarla Quartet
 * Maurice "Mobetta" Brown
 * Michael Paulo
 * Nathan East
 * New York Voices
 * Rasmus Faber & RaFa Orchestra
 * Rhoda Scott
 * Robert Glasper Experiment
 * Roberta Gambarini
 * Ron King Big Band
 * Roy Hargrove Quintet
 * Ruben Hein
 * Sondre Lerche
 * Sr. Mandril
 * Steve Smith & Vital Information (feat. Vinny Valentino)
 * The Nairobi Trio (featuring Jonas Julio)
 * Tony Monaco
 * Zap Mama

Special show

 * George Benson
 * Santana

Indonesian artists lineup

 * Abdul and The Coffee Theory
 * Ade & Brothers
 * Aditya
 * Andien : The B-Sides
 * Barry Likumahuwa Project
 * Benny Likumahuwa & Young Jazz Connection
 * Benny Mustafa
 * Bonita & The Husband
 * Bubi Chen Plays Pop
 * C-Man
 * Calvin Jeremy
 * Chairul Umam Quintet
 * David Manuhutu
 * Dira Sugandi
 * Donny Suhendra
 * Drew
 * Dwiki Dharmawan & Angklung Jazz Ensemble
 * Elfa Secioria and His Legacy Lives On.. (feat. Elfa's Singers, Titi DJ, Elfa's Jazz Youth, Hedy Yunus, Yovie Widianto)
 * Ello
 * Endah N Rhesa
 * Syaharani & The Queenfireworks (ESQI:EF)
 * Fariz RM (feat. Barry Likumahuwa & Friend)
 * Erwin Gutawa Big Band
 * Farrah Di Bigband
 * Four On The Floor
 * Fraya
 * Gigi and Ron King Big Band
 * Glen Dauna (feat. Farrah Di)
 * Glenn Fredly
 * Husbands and Wives (Otti Jamalus, Yance Manusama & Endah N Rhesa)
 * Idang Rasjidi
 * Imam Pras Quartet
 * Indonesia NuProgressive - Tribute to Harry Roesli
 * Indonesian Youth Regeneration
 * Indra Aryadi
 * Indra Aziz Experiment
 * Indro Hardjodikoro
 * Iwan Abdie
 * Iwan Hasan & Andien
 * Enggar + Mery CHAMBER JAZZ
 * J.O.C feat. J.O.C. Voices & Iwan Wiraz
 * Java Jive
 * Jopie Item
 * Kahitna
 * Kirana Big Band
 * LLW (Indra Lesmana, Barry Likumahuwa, Sandy Winarta)
 * Maliq & D'Essentials
 * Manna Band
 * Marcell
 * Mian Tiara & D'Organics
 * Minangapentagong Sawahlunto
 * Nial Djuliarso: The Jazz Soul of Ismail Marzuki
 * Nikita Dompas & His Fellow Musicians
 * Nita Aartsen feat. Michael Paulo
 * Notturno feat. The Soundscape
 * Oele Pattiselano
 * Pandji Pragiwaksono
 * Pitoelas Bigband
 * Raisa
 * RAN
 * Sandhy Sondoro
 * Sandy Winarta Quartet
 * Shadow Puppet Quartet
 * Simak Dialog
 * Sketsa
 * Soulvibe
 * Spero
 * The Groove
 * The Jongens Jazz Quartet
 * The Police Project by Margo Rising
 * The Profesors
 * Tohpati Bertiga.
 * Young Boys
 * Zarro

2012
Date: March 2–4, 2012 Venue: Jakarta International Expo, Kemayoran Theme: "Where Jazz Finds a Home" Number of visitors: ± 123.000 Number of stages: 18

International artists lineup

 * Barry White Show & The Pleasure Unlimited Orchestra
 * Bobby Caldwell
 * Bobby McFerrin
 * Brian Simpson
 * Bruce Hamada
 * Carl Allen
 * Chante Moore
 * Chris Standring
 * Dave Koz
 * David Garfield & friends (Freddie Washington, Walfredo Reyes, Jr., Alex Ligterwood ft. Gerald Albright)
 * David Sanborn
 * Depapepe
 * Dolf de Vries Trio (ft. Madeline Bell)
 * Duwende
 * D'Sound
 * Franck Amsallem
 * Frank McComb
 * Gary Anthony & Ron King Big Band
 * George Duke Trio
 * Gerald Albright
 * Hector Infanzon (Mexico)
 * Jeff Lorber
 * Jeff Pescatto
 * Joey DeFrancesco
 * Juilliard Jazz Quartet
 * Laura Fygi
 * Mamas Gun
 * Maurice "Mobetta" Brown
 * Mayer Hawthorne & The County
 * Medeski Martin & Wood
 * Nils Wogram Nostalgia
 * Phil Perry
 * Poncho Sanchez Latin Jazz Band
 * Quincy Jones presents : Alfredo Rodriguez Trio
 * Robert Randolph and the Family Band
 * Ron Carter
 * Ron King Big Band
 * Sheila E. presents The E Family
 * Soil and "Pimp" Sessions
 * Swing Out Sister
 * Taylor McFerrin
 * The Manhattan Transfer
 * Tony Monaco
 * Triba
 * Trijntje Oosterhuis
 * Yoshinobu Hara

Special show

 * Al Jarreau & George Duke Trio
 * Erykah Badu
 * Herbie Hancock
 * Pat Metheny
 * Stevie Wonder

Indonesian artists lineup

 * Abdul and the Coffee Theory
 * Aboda
 * Ade & Brothers
 * Andi Wiriantono Quartet & the Next Generation
 * Andi Wiriantono Quintet
 * Andien
 * Andre Harihandoyo and Sonic people
 * Ari Pramundito
 * Atmosfera
 * Balawan Bifan Duo
 * Bambang Nugroho Straight Ahead + Cindy Bernadette
 * Barry Likumahuwa Project feat. Ricky Lionardi Big band
 * Benny Likumahuwa Like Father Like Son
 * Benyamin on Jazz - Tribute to the Legend
 * Bob Tutupoly Tribute to Bing Slamet & Sam Saimun feat. Titiek Puspa & Grace Simon
 * Boby Limijaya 8 Horns Band
 * Calvin Jeremy
 * Chaseiro
 * Cindy Bernadette
 * Creamy Sugar Groove
 * Devian Band
 * Deviana und Freunde
 * Dewa Budjana
 * Dira Sugandi
 * Donny Koeswinarno Quartet
 * Donny Suhendra Project feat. Trie Utami
 * Drew
 * Dwiki Dharmawan & Sa'unine String Quartet
 * Emerald BEX
 * Endah & Rhesa
 * Fanny Kuncoro Organ Quartet
 * Farah Di
 * Four on the Floor
 * Funky Thumb feat. Najwa
 * G-Pluck Beatles Gallery
 * Galaxy Big Band
 * Glen Dauna Project
 * Godbless
 * Gugun Blues Shelter
 * Heaven on Earth
 * HIVI
 * Idang Rasjidi
 * Imela Kei
 * IMI Band
 * In Memoriam of Bubi Chen
 * Indonesia Nu Progressive
 * Indonesian Youth Regeneration
 * Indra Aziz Beat Bop Project
 * Indra Lesmana - LLW feat. Maurice Brown
 * Indrawan Tjhin Group
 * Indro Hardjodikoro - The Fingers
 * Jemima
 * JOC feat. Bale Jazz Community
 * Jopie Item Band with His Son
 * Jozz Felix
 * Kirana Big Band
 * KLA Project
 * Kosakata
 * Kotak feat. Nabrassban
 * KSP
 * Lala Karmela
 * Le Smokes Section's
 * Living Colors
 * Maliq & D'Essentials
 * Manna
 * Margo Rising Stars
 * Matthew Sayersz & Tohpati
 * Monita Tahalea Quartet
 * Music Clinic
 * Nicky Manuputty
 * Nino
 * Notturno
 * Oele Pattiselanno
 * Paquita
 * Phylosophy ABG
 * Project Bebas - Irianti & Friends
 * Radhini
 * Raisa
 * Rendezvous by Rieka Roslan
 * Rio Sidik Quintet
 * Sandy Canester
 * Sandy Winarta Quartet
 * Senar 3
 * Shadow Puppets feat. Nesia Ardi
 * Sierra Soetedjo
 * Simak Dialog
 * Sister Duke
 * Sketsa
 * Smart Reborn
 * Soulfull Corp
 * Soulvibe
 * Speakeasy
 * Sri Hanuraga Trio
 * Sruti Respati
 * Stereocase
 * Streamline Quartet
 * Sujiwo Tejo
 * Syaharani & QueenfireWorks
 * Tembang Pribumi
 * The Jongens Quartet
 * The Journalists
 * The Professors
 * The Urban Gentlemen
 * Tohpati Ethnomission
 * Tomorrow People Ensemble
 * Tribute to Herbie Hancock
 * Tribute To Utha Likumahuwa
 * Trio Lestari (Glen Fredly, Sandhy Sondoro, Tompi)
 * Trio Scapes
 * Trisum
 * Twilite Orchestra
 * Urban Phat
 * VNS
 * WRQ

2013
Date: March 1–3, 2013 Venue: Jakarta International Expo, Kemayoran Theme: "Jazz Up the World" Number of visitors: ± 115.000 Number of stages: 17

International artists lineup

 * Balance and The Traveling Sounds
 * Bob James
 * Brian Simpson
 * Butterscotch
 * Chucho Valdes
 * Chuck Loeb
 * David Helbock
 * Eldar Djangirov
 * Emily Elbert
 * Fernandez4
 * Fourplay
 * George Duke & Stanley Clarke
 * Kaori Kobayashi
 * James Carter Organ Trio
 * Jimmy Cliff
 * Jose James
 * Magnus Lindgren (with Gregory Porter)
 * Marcus Miller
 * Mellow Motif
 * Miles Smiles (feat. Larry Coryell, Joey DeFrancesco, Omar Hakim, Daryll Jones, Rick Margitza)
 * New York Voices
 * Phil Perry
 * Roberta Gambarini
 * Roy Hargrove Quintet
 * Roy Hargrove RH Factor
 * Spyro Gyra
 * The Kenny Garrett Quintet
 * The Soul Rebels
 * Wouter Hamel

Special show

 * Basia
 * Joss Stone
 * Lisa Stansfield
 * Craig David

Indonesian artists lineup

 * 4 Dekade - Oddie Agam & Friends with Twilite Orchestra
 * Abdul and The Coffee Theory
 * Aboda
 * Ade & Brothers
 * Aiko
 * Aimee Saras Goes Swing
 * Aksan Sjuman Glimpse
 * Amanda and Friends
 * Amboina
 * Andezzz
 * Andi Wiriantono & Friends
 * Andien
 * Anji
 * B.D.G
 * B3
 * Balawan Bifan Trio feat Didiet Violin
 * Bandanaira
 * Barry Likumahuwa Project (BLP) Tribute to Weather Report
 * Be3
 * Benny Likumahuwa Jazz Connection
 * Benny Mustafa feat. Rene Van Helsdigen
 * Bonita & The Husband
 * BubuGiri
 * Calvin Jeremy
 * Cindy Bernadette
 * D'Masiv Jazz Project
 * Dewa Budjana
 * Dewi Sandra
 * Donny Koeswinarno Quintet
 * Donny Suhendra Power-Fusion Trio
 * Dwiki Dharmawan and String Quartet
 * Edelweiss
 * Erik Sondhy Trio ( Karma)
 * Eva Celia
 * Flamenco Jazz Yeppy Romero & Nita Aartsen
 * For Better Life Movement 57kustik
 * G-Pluck Beatles
 * Galaxy Jazz Big Band
 * Ginda and The White Flowers
 * Glen Dauna - Jimi Hendrix Experience
 * Glenn Fredly
 * HajarBleh Big Band
 * Heaven On Earth
 * Highnotes
 * Idang Rasjidi meets Oele Pattiselanno
 * IMI Band
 * Indonesia Youth Regeneration
 * Indra Lesmana-LLW feat Maurice Brown
 * Indro Hardjodikoro The Fingers feat. dr. Tompi
 * Ipang
 * Iwan Hasan & Andien, Enggar + Mery Chamber Jazz
 * Jhagad And Nusaha
 * Karim Suweileh & Jazzy Quintet
 * Kayon
 * Klasika Kompas Workshop
 * Krishna Balagita
 * Ligro Trio
 * Luka, Cinta & Merdeka - Glenn Fredly & Bakuucakar
 * Maliq & D'essentials "Sriwedari"
 * Manna
 * Margo Rising Stars
 * Matthew Sayersz
 * Maya Hasan Classic Goes Jazz
 * Mery Kasiman Project ft. Aksan Sjuman, Riza Arshad
 * Milkiway
 * Mr. Sonjaya
 * Next Project
 * Nino
 * Oele Pattiselanno Septet
 * Out Of Ordinary
 * PD Tracks
 * Philomena Singers
 * Rafly Wasaja
 * Raisa
 * RAN
 * Ritem Pertiwi
 * Sandy Winarta Quartet
 * Sarita Fraya
 * Shadow Puppets - Septet
 * Shadu Rasjidi
 * Shakila
 * Sister Duke
 * Soul Bridge
 * Soul Music System
 * Space System
 * Speakeasy
 * Storia
 * Suave
 * Suddenly September
 * Sweet Mouztache
 * Tembang Pribumi
 * The Collaboration
 * The Crickets
 * The ExtraLarge
 * The Groove feat. Monday Michiru
 * The Jongens Quartet
 * The Soul Makers
 * Three Song
 * Tjut Nyak Deviana Daudsjah feat. Dip'ah
 * Tohpati Bertiga
 * Tompi
 * Tribute To Elfa Secioria Feat Netta, Monita, Jemima, Yassovi
 * Tribute To Ismail Marzuki Feat. Ghea Idol & Dendy Mike's
 * Tribute To Utha Likumahuwa Feat Dinni Budiayu & Jamaica Cafe
 * Tulus
 * Ultras Quartet
 * VNS
 * Vriidom (Bale Jazz)
 * Yassovi

2014
Date: February 28–March 2, 2014 Venue: Jakarta International Expo, Kemayoran Theme: "Bringing the World to Indonesia"

International artists lineup

 * Bella Kalolo
 * Bob James
 * Brazilian Connection
 * Brian Simpson
 * Chuck Loeb
 * Cristina Morrison
 * Dave Koz
 * Djavan
 * Dirty Loops
 * Dutch Indo All Stars
 * Earth, Wind & Fire Experience (featuring Al McKay's L.A. All Stars)
 * Everette Harp
 * Fourplay
 * Gerald Albright
 * Harvey Mason
 * India Arie
 * Incognito
 * Ivan Lins
 * James Taylor Quartet
 * Jeff Lorber
 * Joe Lima
 * Joe Sabia
 * Jonathan Butler
 * Joyce
 * Keiko Matsui
 * Leny Andrade
 * Magnus Lindgren
 * Marcello Lessa
 * Masse Sant Anan
 * Maurice Brown
 * Michael McDonald
 * Mindi Abair
 * Natalie Cole
 * Nathan East
 * Nils Petter Molvær
 * Norman Brown
 * Richard Elliot
 * Rick Braun
 * Robert Glasper
 * Roberthino
 * Ron King Big Band
 * Sadao Watanabe
 * Schroeder-Headz
 * Snarky Puppy
 * Soren Bebe
 * Tania Maria
 * Timo Lassy
 * Toni Barretto
 * Tony Monaco
 * Vincent Ingala & Gregg Karukas

Special show

 * Allen Stone
 * Natalie Cole
 * Jamie Cullum
 * India Arie

Indonesian artists lineup

 * 5 Wanita
 * Adhitia Sofyan
 * Afgan feat Vina Panduwinata
 * Agnez Mo
 * Andi Wiriantono Free Standarts Jazz Funk & Swing
 * Art Of Tree
 * Balawan
 * Be3
 * Benny Mustafa
 * Bintang Indrianto
 * Bubugiri
 * Darkbark Dimension
 * Devian and the Jazz Intersection
 * Dewa Budjana
 * Dian Pramana Poetra & Twilite Orchestra
 * Diops
 * Dira Sugandi feat Ron King Big Band
 * Donny Koeswinarno Quart Electric
 * Drew
 * Dwiki Dharmawan & Friends
 * Elfa's Bossas
 * Endah N Rhesa Extended
 * Esqi.EF
 * Farah di Band feat Lana Nitibaskara
 * Gadiz and Bazz
 * Galaxy Bigband
 * Gilang Ramadhan With Adi Darmawan & Ivan Nestorman
 * Glen Dauna Project:Chat With Toots Feat Indra Dauna & Rega Dauna ( Harmonica )
 * Gugun Blues Shelter
 * HajarBleh Big Band
 * Idang Rasjidi United Kingdom Rhythm
 * Ina Ladies
 * Indro Hardjodikoro - The Fingers
 * Ivan Handojo
 * J.O.C - PFG
 * Jamie Aditya
 * Jazzmint
 * Jeffrey Tahalele
 * Joey Alexander Trio
 * Joy Tobing
 * Karim Suweileh & The Jazzy Quintet
 * Krystal Tahalele
 * Latasha
 * Like Father like Son Tribute to Indonesian Jazz Legends
 * Liwu Rayie
 * Maliq & D'Essentials
 * Manna Band
 * Marcell with Ricky Lionardi Bigband
 * Monita Tahalea
 * Musikimia
 * Nial Djuliarso
 * Oele Pattiselanno
 * P-Project Bigband
 * Radhini
 * Raisa
 * RAN
 * Rio Moreno Latin Combo
 * Robert MR Quartet
 * Sandy Winarta Trio
 * Sanur Jazz Project feat Damez Nababan
 * Sentimental Moods
 * Shadow Puppets feat Mike Mohede
 * Sierra Soetedjo Tribute to Bubi Chen
 * Sketsa
 * Sound of Soul Project
 * Storia
 * Suave
 * Taman Suropati Chamber
 * Tembang Pribumi
 * Teza Sumendra
 * The Jongens
 * The Newlans
 * Tohpati
 * Tomorrow People Ensemble
 * Trans Brothers Band
 * Tulus
 * Tuslah
 * Valera - Aartsen - Romero
 * YK Samarinda
 * YMI
 * Yuri Jo

2015
Date: March 6–8, 2015 Venue: Jakarta International Expo, Kemayoran

Lineup
and many more
 * Jessie J
 * Christina Perri
 * Chris Botti
 * Bobby McFerrin
 * Snarky Puppy
 * Lisa Ono
 * Kenny Lattimore
 * Kahitna
 * Naturally 7
 * Tulus
 * Sheila on 7
 * Meshell Ndegeocello
 * Reza Artamevia
 * Ramsey Lewis
 * Richard Bona
 * Harvey Mason
 * Mehliana (Brad Mehldau & Mark Guiliana)
 * Alain Caron
 * Chaka Khan featuring Incognito
 * Matajiwa

2016
Date: March 4–6, 2016 Venue: Jakarta International Expo, Kemayoran

Lineup
and many more
 * David Foster
 * Chris Botti featuring Sting
 * Robin Thicke
 * Kurt Elling
 * Tokyo Ska Paradise Orchestra
 * Seun Kuti & Egypt 80
 * Orquesta Buena Vista Social Club
 * Relish
 * Level 42
 * Candy Dulfer
 * Larry Coryell & David Garfield
 * Patti Austin
 * Hiatus Kaiyote
 * Till Brönner
 * Boney James
 * BadBadNotGood
 * Afgan
 * Barasuara
 * Marcell
 * Glenn Fredly
 * Raisa
 * Isyana Sarasvati
 * Michelle Walker
 * Mocca
 * Kunto Aji
 * Teza Sumendra
 * Yura Yunita
 * Sore
 * Tomorrow People Ensemble
 * Endah & Rhesa with Dialog Dini Hari
 * Maliq & D'Essentials
 * Rida Sita Dewi
 * Indro Hardjodikoro & Friends

2017
Date: March 3–5, 2017 Venue: Jakarta International Expo, Kemayoran

Lineup

 * Elliott Yamin
 * Incognito
 * Ne-Yo
 * Sergio Mendes
 * Naughty by Nature
 * Mezzoforte
 * Nik West
 * Bebel Gilberto
 * Tulus
 * Andien
 * Afgan
 * The Chick Corea Elektric Band
 * HajarBleh Big Band (Special Guest Monita Tahalea)
 * Arturo Sandoval
 * Anthony Strong
 * Wojtek Pilichowski
 * The Lao Tizer Band
 * Renegade Brass Band
 * Michael Martyniuk Quartet
 * Nicholas Payton Afro
 * Dira Sugandi
 * Lea Simanjuntak
 * Cristina Morrison
 * Blood Sweat Tears
 * and many more

2018
Date: March 2–4, 2018 Venue: Jakarta International Expo, Kemayoran

International artists lineup

 * Bernhoft and The Fashion Bruises
 * BJ the Chicago Kid
 * Chris Walker
 * Danish Radio Big Band
 * Dionne Warwick
 * DW3
 * Elan Trotman
 * Gorden Campbell
 * Harvey Mason
 * Ivan Lins
 * Jeff Lorber
 * Kennedy Administration
 * Kevin Randolph
 * Lee Ritenour
 * Marlon McClain
 * Mateus Asato with Rafi Muhammad Trio
 * Matthew Whitaker Trio
 * Maya Azucena
 * Maysa Leak and The Brian Simpson Band
 * Michael Manson
 * New York Voices
 * Papana Jazz Ensemble
 * Paul Jackson Jr.
 * Pianist Marvio Ciribelli and Brazilian Samba-Jazz Group
 * Ron King Big Band
 * The Commodores Experience feat. Thomas McClary
 * Vanessa Williams

Indonesian artists lineup

 * A Fine Tuning Creation
 * Adrian Adioetomo
 * Aksan Sjuman Trio
 * Bass G
 * BJ Dixieland
 * Classmate Journal
 * Dira Sugandi
 * Dwiki Dharmawan & Friends Feat.Trisouls and Rahmania Astrini
 * Elek Yo Band with Endah N Rhesa
 * Endah N Rhesa
 * Glenn Fredly
 * HajarBleh Big Band (Special Guests Endah N Rhesa & Teddy Adhitya)
 * Indro Harjodikoro
 * Kunto Aji
 * Lara
 * Mery Kasiman
 * MLDJAZZPROJECT Season 2
 * NonaRia
 * Papua Original
 * Tesla Manaf
 * The Intersection
 * The Soulful Feat. Amelia Ong & Imela Kei
 * Tomorrow People Ensemble

International artists lineup

 * Avery*Sunshine
 * Bernhoft and The Fashion Bruises
 * Chris Walker
 * Curtis Stigers
 * Daniel Caesar
 * Danish Radio Big Band
 * DW3
 * Elan Trotman
 * Gorden Campbell
 * Ivan Lins
 * Jeff Lorber
 * Kevin Randolph
 * Marlon McClain
 * Matthew Whitaker Trio
 * Maya Azucena
 * Maysa Leak and The Brian Simpson Band
 * Michael Manson
 * Neighbors Complain
 * New York Voices
 * Pianist Marvio Ciribelli and Brazilian Samba-Jazz Group
 * Ron King Big Band
 * The Commodores Experience ft. Thomas McClary
 * Tony Monaco

Indonesian artists lineup

 * 70S OC
 * Candra Darusman Feat. Monita Tahalea, Teddy Adhitya, Danilla, Mondo Gascaro, Adikara Fardy, Nina Tamam, with Special Appearance from Chaisero and Karimata Trio
 * Devian Zikri
 * Dewa Budjana
 * Endah N Rhesa
 * Fourtwnty
 * Hiroaki Kato
 * JAKARTA BLUES FACTORY
 * Java Jive X Fariz RM
 * JAZ
 * Jordy Waelauruw
 * MLDJAZZPROJECT Feat. Marcel, Pusakata Danila, Syaharani
 * MLDJAZZPROJECT Season 1
 * Musicater - Cerita Fatmawati
 * Nayra Dharma
 * Petra Sihombing
 * Syaharani and Queenfireworks
 * Tashoora
 * The Daunas
 * Yamaha Music Project (Glenn Fredly, Andra Ramadhan, Tompi, Sandhy Sondoro, Kafin Sulthan)
 * Yura Yunita
 * ZIO

International artists lineup

 * Avery*Sunshine
 * BJ the Chicago Kid
 * Danish Radio Big Band
 * DW3
 * Goo Goo Dolls
 * Incognito
 * Jhené Aiko
 * Kennedy Administration
 * Larry Carlton
 * Lauv
 * Maysa Leak and The Brian Simpson Band
 * Neighbors Complain
 * Pianist Marvio Ciribelli and Brazilian Samba-Jazz Group
 * The Urban Renewal Project

Indonesian artists lineup

 * Adhitia Sofyan
 * Adikara Fardy
 * Agam Hamzah & Arini Kumara
 * Andien
 * ANDRE Harihandoyo
 * Cakrawala
 * Deredia
 * Ècoutez
 * Fariz RM
 * Gerald Situmorang Dimensions
 * Gugun Blues Shelter with Tony Monaco
 * Idang Rasjidi
 * Indro Harjodikoro
 * Iramamama
 * Iwa K X Neurotic
 * Maliq & D'Essentials
 * Margie Segers Motown
 * MLDJAZZPROJECT Feat. Marcel, Pusakata Danila, Syaharani
 * MLDJUSTWANTED JUST ONE
 * Mondo Gascaro
 * Pusakata
 * Rega Dauna Project
 * Rendy Pandugo
 * Saxx in The City
 * Sheila and The Upmost
 * Teddy Adhitya
 * The Diplomats
 * The Rollies
 * Tohpati

2019

 * Date: March 1–3, 2019
 * Venue: Jakarta International Expo, Kemayoran

Line-up

 * Ade Avery
 * Afgan
 * Allen Hinds & L.A. Super Soul
 * Andien
 * Ardhito Pramono
 * Barry Likumahuwa Tribute to Roy Hargrove
 * Bob James Trio
 * Cyrus Chestnut Trio
 * The Daunas
 * Delia
 * Donny McCaslin
 * Elfa Zulham & The Beatz Messenger
 * Endah N Rhesa Extended
 * The Funky Knuckles
 * GoGo Penguin
 * Gretchen Parlato
 * Hanin Dhiya
 * H.E.R.
 * Idang Rasjidi & The Syndicate
 * Indra Aziz For Good
 * Indro Hardjodikoro
 * Isyana Sarasvati
 * James Vickery
 * Jeff Bernat
 * Jeslla
 * JMSN
 * John Beasley's MONK'estra
 * Kneebody
 * Knower
 * Kunto Aji
 * Louis Cole
 * Lucky Chops
 * Mac Ayres
 * Masego
 * Michal Martyniuk
 * MLDJazzProject
 * Moonchild
 * Nathan East: Band of Brothers
 * Nick Zavior
 * Nima Ilayla
 * Parkdrive
 * Peter White
 * R + R = NOW
 * Radhini
 * Raveena
 * Rendy Pandugo
 * Ron King Big Band
 * Saxx in the City
 * Sinéad Harnett
 * Sony Music Project featuring Jaz, Ardhito Pramono & Rendy Pandugo
 * Teddy Adhitya
 * The Soul Rebels
 * The Soulful
 * The Suffers
 * Tommy Pratomo
 * Tony Monaco Trio
 * Toto
 * Warner Music Project featuring Andini, Hanin Dhiya, Rahmania Astrini & Trisouls
 * Yura Yunita
 * Yuri Mahatma
 * ZAD
 * Zsolt Botos

2020

 * Date: February 28 – March 1, 2020
 * Venue: Jakarta International Expo, Kemayoran

Avrist Hall Friday: Elfa Zulham Project, PREP, Ron King Big Band, Mateus Asato Saturday: T-Square, Yura Yunita, Jeff Lorber Fusion Trio, Rini Sunday: Yuka Tamada & Trio Wijaya, Mike Stern & Jeff Lorber Fusion Trio, Pamungkas, Ezra Collective

Be One Hall Friday: Michael White, Maurice Brown, Michael Paulo & Gregg Karukas & Melissa Manchester Saturday: ABBA Revival by Maya Hasan, Michael Paulo & Gregg Karukas & Melissa Manchester, Harvey Mason Sunday: Zad, Jay Som, Brian Simpson & Jackiem Joyner, Young Gun Silver Fox

BNI Hall Friday: Nusantero Big Band, Chrisye Live by Erwin Gutawa, Reza Artamevia Saturday: Ardhito Pramono & Ron King Horn Section, Yuni Shara Jazz Project, The Jacksons Sunday: 7 Bintang, BNI Music Project, Omar Apollo, Tulus

Brava Radio Hall by MRA Media Friday: The Daunas, Tony Monaco & Friends, Christian Sands Trio, Gerald Situmorang & Sri Hanuraga "Meta" Saturday: Mondo Gascaro & Rien Djamain, Idang Rasjidi Syndicate, Otti Jamalus & Yance Manusama, Asian Jazz All Stars Sunday: Nita Aartsen Quintet, New York Voices, Tony Monaco & Friends, Sri Hanuraga Trio

Demajors Stage Friday: Anov Blues One, Chiki Fawzi, Kabar Burung, 5 Petani, Beatluz Music Collective Saturday: Skastra, The Melodrama, Alsa Project, Bubugiri, Amboro Sunday: Shandya, Made Mawut, Adhitia Sofyan, Metta Legita, MRNMRS, D'Name Acoustic Project

Java Jazz Stage Friday: Lalahuta, Anomalie, Keziah Jones, Marcell Saturday: Lakateu Lian, Jay Som, Young Gun Silver Fox, Brass Against Sunday: United States Air Force Band of the Pacific, Cosmo's Midnight, Humania, The Steve McQueens

Kementerian Pariwisata dan Ekonomi Kreatif Stage Friday: Yongky Vincent, Ade Avery, Paulinho Garcia, Cantika, Oslo Ibrahim Saturday: Faye Risakotta, Rebecca Reijman, Good Morning Everyone, Andezzz (Departure People) Sunday: The Mighties, KRLY, Indro Hardjodikoro Project, Tommy Ivan & Uap Widya, Balawan Batuan Ethnic Fusion

MLD Spot Hall Friday: Likumahuwa Jazz Connection, T-Square, The Free Nationals, Rini Saturday: Andmesh, MLDJazzProject S4, Jaz, Prep Sunday: Nania, Church (Mark de Clive-Lowe & Harvey Mason), MLDJazzProject All Stars, Brass Against

MLD Spot Stage Bus Friday: The Good People, Bass G, Mawar de Jongh, Efek Rumah Kaca Saturday: Dreikids, Barry Likumahuwa, Saxx in the City, Maliq & D'Essentials Sunday: Tashoora, Tuan Tigabelas, Sal Priadi, Reality Club

Teh Botol Sosro Hall Friday: Rizky Febian, Bruno Major, Phil Perry, Isyana Sarasvati Saturday: Nusantero Big Band, New York Voices, Bruno Major, Kiana Ledé Sunday: Janapati (Dewa Budjana & Tohpati), Phil Perry, Yamaha Music Project

Top Coffee Hall Friday: Jopie Item & Friends, Jamie Aditya & Ron King Big Band, Marion Jola, Cory Henry & The Funk Apostles Saturday: Paulinho Garcia & Elfa's Singers, Anomalie, Brian Simpson & Jackiem Joyner, Mateus Asato Sunday: Benny Mustafa N Jongens & Margie Segers, Dwiki Dharmawan & Nadin Amizah, Ron King Big Band, Fariz RM Anthology

2021
Not held due to the COVID-19 pandemic

2022
The 2022 festival was held May 27 through 29 at the Jakarta International Expo, Kemayoran, North Jakarta. The special show included JoJo, PJ Morton and The Temptations Rev. featuring Glenn Leonard.

2023
The 2023 festival was held on June 2–4 at the Jakarta International Expo, Kemayoran, North Jakarta. The festival included several special shows, including performances by Stephen Sanchez, The Chicago Experience featuring Danny Seraphine and Jeff Coffey, Cory Wong, and Max.

title: Java Jazz Festival


text:
Marking gauge

A marking gauge, also known as a scratch gauge, is used in woodworking and metalworking to mark out lines for cutting or other operations. The purpose of the gauge is to scribe a line parallel to a reference edge or surface. It is used in joinery and sheetmetal operations.

The gauge consists of a beam, a headstock, and a scribing or marking implement, typically a pin, knife, pen or wheel. The headstock slides along the beam, and is locked in place by various means: a locking screw, cam lever, or a wedge. The marking implement is fixed to one end of the beam.

Types
The marking implement is chosen depending upon the operation to be performed. Some marking gauges have the capability to allow a number of implements to be fitted, others do not; and a woodworker will often have a number of different types. A steel pin is used when scribing with the grain. A steel knife is used when scribing across the grain. The pen or pencil is used when the woodworker does not wish the surface to be marred. Generally speaking, the pin and knife yield more accurate marking than do the pen or pencil. It is also used to mark parallel lines to the face side and edge side.

Variations
The style of gauge which uses a knife instead of a pin is often described as a cutting gauge. This tool is sometimes used to slightly "mark" the wood before a cut to prevent tearout later when doing the main cut with for example a circular saw. Other variations include a panel gauge which has a longer beam and larger headstock for scribing lines that are further from the reference edge. A mortise gauge has two pins that can be adjusted relative to each other at the end of the beam. This gauge is used to scribe two lines simultaneously and is most commonly used to lay out mortise and tenon joinery.

title: Marking gauge


text: User talk:202.171.9.146

title: User talk:202.171.9.146


text:
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Crushi.com

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

The result of the debate was delete. Jitse Niesen (talk) 01:51, 3 September 2005 (UTC)

Crushi.com
Not notable, and probably spam. See also Crushi. Finbarr Saunders 05:31, 26 August 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete advertising. Site gets an Alexa rank of 900,431. - Mgm|(talk) 09:47, August 26, 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete nn and advertising. --GraemeL (talk) 10:22, 26 August 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete, advertising. IINAG 15:30, 26 August 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete. Advertising. *drew 23:05, 27 August 2005 (UTC)
 * The above discussion is preserved as an archive of the debate. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in an undeletion request). No further edits should be made to this page.