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List of rivers of the United States: R

A - B - C - D - E - F - G - H - I - J - K - L - M - N - O - P - Q - R - S - T - U - V - W - XYZ

This is a list of rivers in the United States that have names starting with the letter R. For the main page, which includes links to listings by state, see List of rivers in the United States.

Ra

 * Rabbit River - Michigan
 * Rabbit River - Minnesota, tributary of Bois de Sioux River
 * Rabbit River - Minnesota, tributary of Mississippi River
 * Raccoon Creek - New Jersey
 * Raccoon Creek - Beaver County, Pennsylvania
 * Raccoon Creek - Erie County, Pennsylvania
 * Raccoon River - Iowa
 * Raft River - Utah, Idaho
 * Raging River - Washington
 * Rahway River - New Jersey
 * Rainbow River - Florida
 * Rainy River - Minnesota
 * Ramapo River - New York, New Jersey
 * Rancocas Creek - New Jersey
 * Rangeley River - Maine
 * Rapid Creek - South Dakota
 * Rapid River - Maine
 * Rapid River - Delta County, Michigan (Upper Peninsula)
 * Rapid River - Kalkaska County, Michigan (Lower Peninsula)
 * Rapid River - Ontonagon County, Michigan (Upper Peninsula)
 * Rapidan River - Virginia
 * Rappahannock River - Virginia
 * Raquette River - New York
 * Raritan River - New Jersey
 * Raspberry River - Wisconsin
 * Rattle River - New Hampshire
 * Rattlesnake Creek - Ohio
 * Rattlesnake River - New Hampshire
 * Raystown Branch Juniata River - Pennsylvania

Re - Rh

 * Red River - Kentucky
 * Red River - Minnesota, Wisconsin
 * Red River - Tennessee, Kentucky
 * Red River - Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Louisiana
 * Red River - Wisconsin (tributary of Lake Michigan)
 * Red River - Wisconsin (tributary of Wolf River)
 * Red River of the North - Minnesota, North Dakota
 * Red Bird River - Kentucky
 * Red Cedar River - Michigan
 * Red Cedar River - Wisconsin
 * Red Clay Creek - Delaware
 * Red Hill River - New Hampshire
 * Red Lake River - Minnesota
 * Red Rock River - Montana
 * Redbank Creek - Pennsylvania
 * Reddies River - North Carolina
 * Redeye River - Minnesota
 * Redwater River - Montana
 * Redwood River - Minnesota
 * Reedy Creek - West Virginia
 * Reedy River - South Carolina
 * Reese River - Nevada
 * Republican River - Colorado, Nebraska, Kansas
 * Rhode River - Maryland

Ri

 * Ribault River - Florida
 * Rice Creek - Minnesota
 * Rice Fork - California
 * Richmond Creek - New York
 * Rio Chama - Colorado, New Mexico
 * Rio Grande - Colorado, New Mexico, Texas
 * Rio Hondo - California
 * Rio Puerco - New Mexico
 * Rio Ruidoso - New Mexico
 * Rivanna River - Virginia
 * River des Peres - Missouri
 * River Raisin - Michigan
 * River Rouge - Michigan

Ro

 * Roanoke River - Virginia, North Carolina
 * Roaring River - Missouri
 * Roaring River - North Carolina
 * Roaring River - Tennessee
 * Roaring Fork River - Colorado
 * Robinson River - Virginia
 * Rock Creek - Maryland, District of Columbia
 * Rock Creek (Clear Creek) - Wyoming
 * Rock Creek (Medicine Bow River) - Wyoming
 * Rock River - Illinois, Wisconsin
 * Rock River - Minnesota, Iowa
 * Rock River - Vermont (northern)
 * Rock River - Vermont (southern)
 * Rockaway River - New Jersey
 * Rockcastle River - Kentucky
 * Rockfish River - Virginia
 * Rocky Branch - New Hampshire
 * Rocky River - Alaska
 * Rocky River - Connecticut
 * Rocky River - Michigan
 * Rocky River - Ohio
 * Rocky River - South Carolina
 * Rocky River - Tennessee
 * Roe River - Montana
 * Roger Island River - Massachusetts
 * Rogue River - Michigan
 * Rogue River - Oregon
 * Rolling Fork - Arkansas
 * Rolling Fork Salt River - Kentucky
 * Rondout Creek - New York
 * Rooster River - Connecticut
 * Root River - Minnesota
 * Root River - Wisconsin (tributary of Des Plaines River)
 * Root River - Wisconsin (tributary of Lake Michigan)
 * Roseau River - Minnesota
 * Rough River - Kentucky
 * Row River - Oregon
 * Rowley River - Massachusetts
 * Royal River - Maine

Ru

 * Rubicon River - California
 * Rubicon River - Wisconsin
 * Ruby River - Montana
 * Rio Ruidoso - New Mexico
 * Rum River - Minnesota
 * Rumford River - Massachusetts
 * Runnins River - Massachusetts, Rhode Island
 * Rush River - Minnesota
 * Rush River - Wisconsin
 * Russian River - Alaska
 * Russian River - California

title: List of rivers of the United States: R


text:
KTXX-FM

KTXX-FM (104.9 MHz, "La Raza 95.1 y 104.9") is a commercial radio station licensed to Bee Cave, Texas, and serving the Greater Austin metropolitan area. The station broadcasts a Regional Mexican radio format simulcast from KZNX. Genuine Austin Radio owns, and Norsan Media operates the station, with a sale to the latter pending. KTXX-FM's transmitter is located on State Highway 71 in southwest Austin. The station has studios and offices along Loop 360 in southwest Austin.

KTXX-FM broadcasts in HD Radio. Its HD2 digital subchannel airs a Regional Mexican Oldies format, which feeds FM translator 98.5 K253AN known as "Leyendas 98.5". The HD3 digital subchannel simulcasts the Regional Mexican format heard on co-owned KOKE-FM. The HD4 subchannel airs a Spanish-language Contemporary hit radio format known as “Romantica 105.3”, which feeds FM translator 105.3 K287FG.

Programming
KTXX-FM currently simulcasts KZNX, also known as "La Raza 95.1", a Spanish-language Regional Mexican formatted station also owned by Norsan Media. The 95.1 in the branding stems from the frequency of KZNX's FM translator, K236AY.

Prior to its 2023 format change, KTXX-FM was branded as "The Horn," in reference to the Texas Longhorns. It was the flagship station for University of Texas at Austin athletics from 2015 until 2023. KTXX-FM aired local sports programming during the day and programming from Houston-based SportsMap on nights and weekends.

KFFQ and KLKM
The station first signed on in 1984 as KFFQ at 104.7, broadcasting country music. It was originally licensed to Llano and was owned by Duane Fox.

In 1988, KFFQ was acquired by Maxagrid Broadcasting, which moved the station to 104.9 and switched to a beautiful music format as KLKM. In 2000, the station changed its city of license to Dripping Springs, Texas and rebranded to "Digital 104.9" under a new call sign, KXXS.

104.9 The Beat
In February 2007, "Digital 104.9" moved to 92.5, to make room for rhythmic contemporary station KXBT as "Beat 104.9". This was the third incarnation of "The Beat", which originally launched on 104.3 in 1998 as KQBT. The staff and lineup from 104.3 "The Beat" remained intact. A new call sign of KXBT was assigned to 104.9 some six months after the re-brand.

On September 29, 2008, KXBT became a simulcast of KXXS. This allowed the station to be heard around Greater Austin, with KXBT serving the western portion and KXXS covering the eastern part of the market. The simulcast was called "Digital 104.9 y 92.5". The "Digital" simulcast was broken up in mid-2009, when 104.9 flipped to Regional Mexican. The Spanish Contemporary format was retained on 92.5. "The Beat" would later air on KFMK and later KPEZ.

The Horn
On November 2, 2009, the format changed to all-sports, branded as "104.9 The Horn". The brand is a nod to the Texas Longhorns. Initially, KTXX-FM aired local sports programming during the day and carried ESPN Radio programming at nights and on weekends.

On January 2, 2014, ESPN Radio programming was dropped, with KTXX-FM shifting to a hybrid of sports talk and classic hits. Morning and afternoon drive time, as well as the noon hour, remained local sports talk, while other non-sports hours aired classic hits. On May 5, 2014, additional sports talk was added. The schedule had sports talk from 6am to 7pm and classic hits the remainder of the time, unless a sporting event or specialty program was being broadcast.

In February 2015, The Horn dropped the classic hits portion of its schedule and began airing sports full-time with NBC Sports Radio programming heard at night and on weekends, and NBC Sports updates during the day. NBC Sports was later replaced with SB Nation Radio (now SportsMap), based in Houston. KTXX-FM's city of license also moved to Bee Cave, Texas, although its studios and transmitter remain in Austin.

On June 16, 2015, KTXX-FM became the flagship station of the Texas Longhorns.

On July 12, 2023, owner Genuine Austin Radio announced that KTXX-FM would drop the sports format on August 1, though it would continue on KTAE and FM translator K270CO (101.9 FM). The Longhorns announced a partnership with iHeartMedia stations KVET and KVET-FM the following day. On August 2, Norsan Media announced that it had acquired KTXX-FM and K287FG, making the station a sister to Spanish-language KZNX. KTXX-FM began simulcasting KZNX, while K287FG began airing a Spanish-language CHR format.

On April 19, 2024, Norsan Media announced that it had reached a deal to buy the rest of Genuine Austin Radio outright.

HD Radio
On June 1, 2024, KTXX-FM launched a regional Mexican oldies format on its HD2 subchannel, branded as "Leyendas 98.5".

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

title: KTXX-FM


text:
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Ormgas

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

The result of the debate was Keep. --Ryan Delaney talk 02:29, 15 October 2005 (UTC)

Ormgas
NN internet radio station. 203.120.68.68 01:49, 8 October 2005 (UTC)

 * Keep and cleanup; seems to be rather well-known. --Merovingian (t) (c) 02:14, 8 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep. Should be marked cleanup. Walter Siegmund 02:37, 8 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep and cleanup. I'm on staff at Ormgas, and generally help with a lot of OverClocked ReMix-related entries, so while I may not be able to clean things up to a higher standard very immediately, I will be around to help significantly. Also, if being involved with this particular site in effect nullifies my vote, that's understandable. Liontamer 19:27, 8 October 2005 (UTC)

Comments
 * Is there something wrong with the fact that the entry is about an internet radio station?
 * Not sure I fully understand what's going on here, I'm not the only person working on this entry, there is someone sorting out the grammar and spelling errors for me, as I'm quite bad at that sort of thig, but is there any problem with the entry itself or is it just the way it is worded? --Omega Xi 02:17, 8 October 2005 (UTC)
 * The latest edits to Wikipedia articles are publicly viewable on the Recent changes page. The entry just needs work to bring it up to common standards; in other words, all articles here are in progress.  --Merovingian (t) (c) 06:11, 8 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Okay, I think I finally get what "NN" means... Not Notable... Thanks for being so clear... So given this fact perhaps it could be tagged on to the entry on Overclocked Remix? --Omega Xi 02:24, 8 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Merovingian says this seems to be pretty well known. Based on what do you say this? Qaz  ( talk ) 07:26, 8 October 2005 (UTC)
 * This Google search. --Merovingian (t) (c) 08:50, 8 October 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.

title: Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Ormgas


text:
The Gift (The Jam album)

The Gift is the sixth and final studio album by English new wave/mod revival band the Jam. It was originally released on 12 March 1982 by Polydor as the follow-up to the Jam's critically and commercially successful 1980 album Sound Affects. The songs were largely recorded during 1981 to 1982, at George Martin's Air Studios, assisted by Peter Wilson. Generally regarded as the culmination of the smoother sound of the band's later work, it was one of their most successful studio albums, reaching No. 1 in the UK Albums Chart.

The song "Carnation" was later covered by Liam Gallagher of Oasis in collaboration with Steve Cradock of Ocean Colour Scene.

A 2-disc deluxe edition of The Gift was released in 2012 to mark the 30th anniversary of the album's release.

Music and lyrics
The album moves away from the simpler musical forms of In the City and This Is the Modern World as well as the more melodic All Mod Cons, Setting Sons and Sound Affects, to demonstrate Weller's love of northern soul. Funk bass lines and wah-wah guitar effects are often used throughout the album, along with jazz influences such as brass sections and saxophone solos (most notably on the track "Precious") and "Trans-Global Express" which is based on the Northern Soul funk hit "So Is The Sun" by World Column, lifting the chorus and rhythm line in their entirety from that song. Only two songs on the album exceed three and a half minutes.

The biggest hit of the album was "Town Called Malice". The song's title riffs on the novel "A Town Like Alice" whilst its lyrics lament disappearing aspects of stereotypical working class life in Margaret Thatcher's Britain. The message is not altogether negative though and the song stands as a potent rallying call to roll with the changes. One of the quintessential "state of the nation" songs in the band's catalogue, it was frequently performed by Weller in concert as a rousing finale to the set. "Just Who Is the 5 O'Clock Hero?", which was released as a 7" vinyl single in the Netherlands only, represents the efforts put in by 9-to-5 working men and women of Britain, who keep society running (and as such, are unsung heroes). Unlike the earlier song "Mr. Clean" from All Mod Cons, Weller does not mock the character, but rather praises him/her. However, the character from "Mr. Clean" represents a completely different stratum of society - the executive/upper management type who would typically hound and otherwise make difficult the life of the character from "Just Who Is The 5 O'Clock Hero?"

The riff of the title track was apparently inspired by "Don't Burst My Bubble", a song first recorded by Small Faces in 1968.

End of The Jam
Weller's experimentation with several new musical styles on The Gift contributed to a distancing between him and the Jam's other band members, Bruce Foxton and Rick Buckler, who were uneasy with the move away from the band's former rock/mod revival style. Weller was discontented with contractual obligations and had begun feeling as if he were simply writing songs to order.

Nine months after the album's release the band broke up despite the LP reaching number one in the UK Album Chart upon release, during the band's 'Trans-Global Unity Express Tour' to promote the album.

Cover art
The front cover of The Gift depicts the members of the band standing upon the roof of a building close to Oxford Street. The posture of each individual is intended to express being poised to run. Each member of the band had known the photographs would be separately tinted in the colours of red, amber, and green with the intention being to symbolise the three stages of traffic lights.

The original release of the album was on 12" vinyl and initial copies came with a paper bag stating "The Jam... A Gift". These copies became increasingly difficult to find, especially in good condition. Other issues included the regular vinyl issue, the Japanese vinyl issue (with a bonus lyric book), the CD issue, the re-mastered issue, and a later-issued Japanese version in a mini-LP style sleeve.

Track listing
All songs by Paul Weller except where otherwise noted.
 * Side one
 * 1) "Happy Together" – 2:51
 * 2) "Ghosts" – 2:11
 * 3) "Precious" – 4:13
 * 4) "Just Who Is the 5 O'Clock Hero?" – 2:15
 * 5) "Trans-Global Express" – 3:59

 * Side two
 * 1) "Running on the Spot" – 3:06
 * 2) "Circus" (Bruce Foxton) – 2:11
 * 3) "The Planner's Dream Goes Wrong" – 2:19
 * 4) "Carnation" – 3:28
 * 5) "Town Called Malice" – 2:55
 * 6) "The Gift" – 3:08

Deluxe CD track listing

 * CD1
 * 1) "Happy Together" – 2:51
 * 2) "Ghosts" – 2:11
 * 3) "Precious" – 4:13
 * 4) "Just Who Is the 5 O'Clock Hero?" – 2:15
 * 5) "Trans-Global Express" – 3:59
 * 6) "Running on the Spot" – 3:06
 * 7) "Circus" (Bruce Foxton) – 2:11
 * 8) "The Planner's Dream Goes Wrong" – 2:19
 * 9) "Carnation" – 3:28
 * 10) "Town Called Malice" – 2:55
 * 11) "The Gift" – 3:08
 * 12) "Precious (The Jam song) 12"" - 5:56
 * 13) "The Great Depression" - 2:55
 * 14) "The Bitterest Pill (I Ever Had to Swallow)" - 3:35
 * 15) "Pity Poor Alfie / Fever" (Eddie Cooley) & (Otis Blackwell) - 4:41

 * CD2
 * 1) "Beat Surender" - 3:28
 * 2) "Shopping" - 3:22
 * 3) "Move On Up" (Curtis Mayfield) - 3:53
 * 4) "Stoned Out Of My Mind" (Eugene Booker Record) & (Barbara Jean Acklin) - 3:16
 * 5) "War" (Norman Whitfield) & (Barrett Strong) - 5:12
 * 6) "Pity Poor Alfie" (swing version) - 4:12
 * 7) "Skirt" (demo) - 2:46
 * 8) "Ghosts" (instrumental) - 2:36
 * 9) "Just Who Is the 5 O'Clock Hero?" (demo) - 2:22
 * 10) "The Planner's Dream Goes Wrong" (demo) - 2:19
 * 11) "Carnation" (instrumental demo) - 1:33
 * 12) "Alfie" (demo 2) - 2:39
 * 13) "We've Only Started" - 2:36
 * 14) "Shopping" (AKA Paul's demo) - 3:23
 * 15) "A Solid Bond in Your Heart" (demo) - 3:08

Personnel
with:
 * The Jam
 * Paul Weller – lead vocals and backing vocals, electric guitar
 * Bruce Foxton – bass and backing vocals
 * Rick Buckler – drums
 * Pete Wilson – organ on "Trans-Global Express", "Town Called Malice", "Precious" and "The Gift"
 * Keith Thomas - saxophones
 * Steve Nichol – trumpet
 * Russ Henderson - percussion and steel drums
 * Technical
 * Brian Robson, David Woolley, Renate Blauel – engineer
 * Twink, Kevin Cummins - photography

Chart performance
The Gift spent 25 weeks on the UK album charts, rising to No. 1. In the U.S., the album spent 16 weeks on the Billboard 200 album charts and reached its peak position of No. 82 in May 1982.

title: The Gift (The Jam album)


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Talk:Nuada Airgetlám

2005 posts
I'm confused. The Bres article says he lost his hand. This one says he lost his arm. Which is it? --Atlastawake 01:50, 8 October 2005 (UTC)

 * It's hard to be sure. In Irish lámh means both "hand" and "arm", and medieval Irish texts are rarely consistent. I've read one source that says Nuada lost his arm at the shoulder, but I can't for the moment remember which one it is. --Nicknack009 11:15, 8 October 2005 (UTC)

It currently says Nuada/Nuadu becomes Nuadha/Nuadhu in later texts. But I think that's wrong as far as 'Nuadhu' goes, because unstressed a → u happens before they changed the spelling of lenited consonants; n'est-ce pas? So you'd get 'Nuadha' in Middle Irish spellings, never 'Nuadhu' (if I'm right about this). QuartierLatin1968 00:43, 26 August 2006 (UTC)

Tuatha Dé/Dé Danann, gods, Sreng/Streng
To the anonymous author who made these recent edits, please read the original texts linked to in the references. The Tuatha Dé Danann are regularly called the "Tuatha Dé", and never the "Dé Danann" which makes no grammatical sense as it's a genitive. They can be interpreted as gods, but are not represented as such in the texts, so it is misleading to call them gods unambiguously. Finally, the warrior who Nuada fought was Sreng, not "Streng". --Nicknack009 22:10, 17 July 2007 (UTC)

As the one who made the edits, I'll put my case forward a little. I have to say that while I have heard them referred to as "Tuatha Dé" it's use has been infrequent, and both in spoken conversation and written word I find it absurd to say that they are "never" called the Dé Danann. Frankly it makes more linguistic sense to refer to them as the latter, as it is literally "of the Goddess Danu" as opposed to "Tuatha Dé" which is "people of" when left as a fragment. I referred to them as gods because this is what they are, I'm not sure which text you are quoting which states that they are not, though admittedly in most accounts of their battle with the Fir Bolg they are presented in a more human manner, this does not discount the fact that they were figureheads created for worship. I will add that I left it "who would become the Gaelic Gods" to reflect this. Finally, it was Streng, though Sreng is often used as well. The link given to corroborate Sreng as the sole name is weak at best, and I will do my best to find something to replace it if I can. Seanacha 13:37, 18 July 2007 (UTC)

 * There are a number of links, to the Lebor Gabála, Keating, the Four Masters, and the two Battles of Mag Tuired. These are translated primary sources. What are your sources? You have given none, and you suggest replacing perfectly good sources because you don't like them? "Streng" is not a name found in the original Irish texts, and your interpretation of "Tuatha Dé" and "Dé Danann" shows you do not know how the Irish language works. Dé is the genitive of dia, god or goddess. It does not mean "of". Tuatha Dé means "peoples of the goddess". Dé Danann means "of the goddess Danu". Finally, the Tuatha Dé did not "become the Gaelic Gods". They very likely were the Gaelic gods in an earlier time, but we do not have any texts from that earlier time. The texts we have were written by Christians, who were careful to remove any non-Christian religious material, so instead of "becoming" gods, they "became" mortals. Identifying which characters were gods and which were not is a matter of interpretation, and scholars differ. Claiming it's a "fact" that the Tuatha Dé "were figureheads created for worship" is just wrong, and whatever book is telling you that is misleading you. There are some who would identify even Cormac mac Airt as a god, and some who would claim there are no gods in Irish mythology.

 * Identifying equivalents from other cultures is also problematic, as gods have many different functions, and their functions change. Odin may be the chief god of the Norse, but he's also the guide of the dead, which would make him equivalent with Hermes/Mercury as much as Zeus/jupiter, and Zeus is a thunder god, which would make him equivalent to Thor as much as Odin. In fact, the English days of the week make "Woden's day" the same day as the Romance languages' "Mercury's day" (French Mercredi, Spanish Miercoles) and "Thunor's day" the same as the Romance "Jove's day" (French Jeudi, Spanish Jueves), and these identifications were made in late antiquity at the latest. The best Greco-Roman match for Nuada's Romano-British counterpart Nodens seems to be Neptune/Poseidon, but Nuada in the Irish texts has no marine associations at all.

 * Nothing in Irish mythology is definite, no matter how much the authors of popular primers would have you believe. --Nicknack009 22:54, 18 July 2007 (UTC)

 * I think you are misinterpreting a lot of what I have said. For one thing, I have not suggested replacing the links given on the Nuada page which are indeed comprehensive, but those on Sreng's page to substantiate my claim that the alternate spelling of Streng should be included. I do not have access to any particular text at this time that could substantiate my claim, I could however point you to numerous online sources, though I feel that you may be unsatisfied with this. From what I can tell of your arguement against the Tuatha Dé Danann, aside from implying that I know noting of gaelic when I offered up what the approximate translations of each fragment are, you wish to remove implications that they were revered as gods because, as you yourself state, Christian texts from the time tried to remove religious significance from them. This baffles me. Are we really to say that they were not regarded as such because some recorded texts were altered by people who knowingly removed information to subcribe it to their religion? Indeed much is open to interpretation in Irish mythology but it is generally accepted that the Tuatha Dé Danann acted as the approximate gods of the gaels. I referred to Nuada as an approximate to Zeus or Odin because in popular modern culture there is a tendency to describe such old religions in terms of pantheons with set hierarchies to make them more accesible. Nuada is the first of several kings of "his" pantheon, yes, but as he was created largely for this purpose of "ruling" he fits the theme better than say, the Dagda, who had great connections to the land and agriculture. I know of very few people who would claim your cited figure as anything more than a great-king figure. He was the son of mortal king, the grandson of Conn of the Hundred Battles. I assume you're implying a sort of deifying cult surrounded him at some point such as perhaps occurred with a character such as Guan Yu, of which I at least have heard no evidence. Throughout Wikipedia itself through most of, if not all the entries in Irish mythology dealing with the Tuatha Dé Danann they are referred to as the gods of the gaels because this most readily describes their function in a way that is understandable to a reader, so why you are suddenly going against this due to my change is beyond me. If you want a text to back this up, Lady Gregory's Complete Irish Mythology, ISBN 0-7537-0945-7, repeatedly and virtually exclusively refers to them as gods.
 * If you will look back on my changes, you will also note that most of my entries act as asides, such as my minor addition to the Sreng page, so I fail to see how exactly I am attempting to define something absolutely to my tastes, though I will add that saying "nothing in Irish mythology is definitive" is a vast oversimplication and equally wrong.Seanacha 12:00, 19 July 2007 (UTC)

 * I have no argument "against" the Tuatha Dé Danann. I merely wish to retain the ambiguity about their divine status. It is my opinion that certainly the most important of them were once gods, and the fact that Nuada's name is cognate with that of, Nodens, a god from Britain is a pretty good clue that Nuada was. However, Nodens is unambiguously divine and associated with the sea, while Nuada is neither. It seems a lot about him has changed since he was a god. Nuada as we know him exists only in medieval Irish texts written by Christians, In those texts he is presented as a mortal king. Therefore we must start from there, and all interpretation should be clearly flagged as interpretation. Lady Gregory is a Victorian interpretation of these texts, and a lot of her interpretations are now outdated.

 * I mentioned the "Cormac was a god" (T F O'Rahilly) and "there are no gods" interpretations as extremes. I don't agree with either of them, but they're both published opinions held by scholars. A lot of things that are "generally accepted" are wrong, as I discovered when I researched the article on Brennus, the 3rd century BC Gaul who led the invasion of Greece. It is "generally accepted" that Brennus sacked and looted Delphi, and presented as fact in several books about the Celts, but it's wrong. I do not believe an encyclopedia should perpetuate misconceptions, or present interpretations, however popular, as fact. Give people the facts, and let them make up their own minds. --Nicknack009 13:47, 19 July 2007 (UTC)

 * Then we can agree at least on some things. I didn't want to place the divine nature of the Dé Danann above all reproach as precisely the level of ambiguity is one of their defining traits. I was however taken back by your removal of any place where I referred to them as a god. I am not disputing Nuada's similarities to Nodens, nor am I trying to equate him with other ancient gods, I tried instead to list his position more clearly for viewers who are not so familiar with him. Wikipedia does not list his full history, and relies a lot on pointing the reader to an independant text.
 * I agree that we should not present mistruths as truths in an encyclopedia, but as it is essentially a repository of knowledge I think it's most important that we list common, popular or likely interpretations alongside the main article, as these are likely still prevalent in the world, as long as they are flagged correctly as such. My insistence of including Sreng's alternate spelling of Streng is an example of this; it is an extremely common alternate spelling, and while Sreng is accepted by most scholar's as the proper name Streng still finds common use, though perhaps not so much in the same field. I am bit surprised at your insistence that this interpretation is so certainly wrong in a field where you yourself say texts are frequently inconsistent, but I can understand your point. Seanacha 14:51, 19 July 2007 (UTC)

Claiomh Solais
Was Nuada the owner of the Claiomh Solais sword or is this a common misconception. Claiomh Solais redirects to The four jewels of the Tuatha Dé Danann, which suggests that the sword of Nuada is Claiomh Solais, however there is little information regarding it. 193.132.145.151 (talk) 10:04, 21 February 2011 (UTC)

"Nuadhu"
I've reverted the change of name to "Nuadhu Airgetlám", which is a mixture of forms from different stages of the Irish language. "Nuadu" is a genuine Old Irish spelling, but the -u ending became -a before lenition of consonants was marked. There are really only three authentic forms, in chronological order Nuadu -> Nuada -> Nuadha. --Nicknack009 (talk) 10:29, 16 April 2011 (UTC)

Comics
Nuada also appears in the Marvel Comics series Infinity Gauntlet, issue 2. Lots42 (talk) 02:41, 10 August 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:Nuada Airgetlám


text:
Andrew Packer

Andrew Packer (born 16 June 1980 in Ipswich, Queensland, Australia) is a former Australian footballer.

Biography
He attended St. Josephs Nudgee College in Brisbane. He was a member of Sydney FC's Grand Final winning side in 2005–06. In 2006, he was signed in his native state by Queensland Roar. Packer announced his retirement from football at age 29 and joined the Australian Defence Force.

A-League statistics
1 – includes A-League final series statistics 2 – includes FIFA Club World Cup statistics; AFC Champions League statistics are included in season commencing after group stages (i.e. ACL and A-League seasons etc.)

Honours
Sydney Olympic NSL 2001–02, 2002–2003.

With Perth Glory: With Sydney FC:
 * NSL: 2003–04
 * A-League Championship: 2005–06
 * Oceania Club Championship: 2004–05

title: Andrew Packer


text:
List of rivers of the United States: S

A - B - C - D - E - F - G - H - I - J - K - L - M - N - O - P - Q - R - S - T - U - V - W - XYZ

This is a list of rivers in the United States that have names starting with the letter S. For the main page, which includes links to listings by state, see List of rivers in the United States.

Sab - Sak

 * Sabine River - Texas, Louisiana
 * Sac River - Missouri
 * Sacagawea River - Montana
 * Sacandaga River - New York
 * Saco River - New Hampshire, Maine
 * Sacramento River - California
 * Saddle River - New York, New Jersey
 * Sagavanirktok River - Alaska
 * Saginaw River - Michigan
 * St. Clair River - Michigan
 * St. Croix River - Maine
 * St. Croix River - Wisconsin, Minnesota
 * St. Francis River - Maine
 * St. Francis River - Minnesota
 * St. Francis River - Missouri, Arkansas
 * St. Joe River - Idaho
 * St. John River - Maine
 * St. Johns River - Florida
 * St. Jones River - Delaware
 * St. Joseph River (Lake Michigan) - Michigan, Indiana
 * St. Joseph River (Maumee River) - Michigan, Ohio, Indiana
 * St. Lawrence River - New York
 * St. Louis River - Minnesota, Wisconsin
 * St. Lucie River - Florida
 * St. Maries River - Idaho
 * St. Marks River - Florida
 * St. Martin River - Maryland
 * St. Mary River - Montana
 * St. Marys River - Florida, Georgia
 * St. Marys River - Indiana, Ohio
 * St. Marys River - Maryland
 * St. Marys River - Michigan
 * St. Regis River - Montana
 * St. Regis River - New York
 * St. Vrain Creek or St. Vrain River - Colorado
 * Sakonnet River - Rhode Island

Sal - Sam

 * Salado Creek - Texas
 * Salamonie River - Indiana
 * Salcha River - Alaska
 * Salem River - New Jersey
 * Salinas River - California
 * Saline River - Arkansas, a tributary of the Little River
 * Saline River - Arkansas, a tributary of the Ouachita River
 * Saline River - Illinois
 * Salkehatchie River - South Carolina
 * Sallisaw Creek - Oklahoma
 * Salmon River - Alaska
 * Salmon River - California
 * Salmon River - Connecticut
 * Salmon River - Idaho
 * Salmon River - New York
 * Salmon River (Clackamas County, Oregon) - northern Oregon
 * Salmon River (Lincoln County, Oregon) - northwestern Oregon
 * Salmon River - Washington
 * Salmon Falls River - New Hampshire, Maine
 * Salmon Trout River - Michigan
 * Salmonberry River - Oregon
 * Salt Creek - Illinois
 * Salt Fork Arkansas River - Kansas, Oklahoma
 * Salt Fork Red River - Oklahoma
 * Salt Fork Vermilion River - Illinois
 * Salt Lick Creek - Pennsylvania
 * Salt River - Arizona
 * Salt River - Kentucky
 * Salt River - Michigan
 * Salt River - Wyoming
 * Saltlick Creek - West Virginia
 * Saluda River - South Carolina
 * Samish River - Washington
 * Sammamish River - Washington
 * Sampit River - South Carolina

San - Sax

 * San Antonio River - California
 * San Antonio River - Texas
 * San Benito River - California
 * San Bernard River - Texas
 * San Diego River - California
 * San Francisco River - New Mexico, Arizona
 * San Gabriel River - California
 * San Gabriel River - Texas
 * San Gorgonio River - California
 * San Jacinto River - California
 * San Jacinto River - Texas
 * San Joaquin River - California
 * San Juan River - Colorado, New Mexico, Utah
 * San Lorenzo River - California
 * San Luis Rey River - California
 * San Luis Obispo Creek - California
 * San Marcos River - Texas
 * San Miguel River - Colorado
 * San Pedro River - Arizona
 * San Rafael River - Utah
 * San Saba River - Texas
 * Sancho Creek - West Virginia
 * Sand Fork - West Virginia
 * Sand Hill River - Minnesota
 * Sand River - Wisconsin
 * Sandusky River - Ohio
 * Sandy Creek - Ohio
 * Sandy Creek - Pennsylvania
 * Sandy Creek - West Virginia
 * Sandy River - Oregon
 * Sandy River - South Carolina
 * Sangamon River - Illinois
 * Sanpoil River - Washington
 * Santa Ana River - California
 * Santa Clara River - California
 * Santa Cruz River - Arizona
 * Santa Fe River - Florida
 * Santa Fe River - New Mexico
 * Santa Margarita River - California
 * Santa Maria River - Arizona
 * Santa Ynez River - California
 * Santee River - South Carolina
 * Santiam River - Oregon
 * Santuit River - Massachusetts
 * Saranac River - New York
 * Sassafras River - Delaware, Maryland
 * Satilla River - Georgia
 * Satucket River - Massachusetts
 * Saugatuck River - Connecticut
 * Saugatucket River - Rhode Island
 * Saugus River - Massachusetts
 * Sauk River - Minnesota
 * Sauk River - Washington
 * Savage River - Maryland
 * Savannah River - Georgia, South Carolina
 * Saw Kill (Esopus Creek tributary) - New York
 * Saw Kill (Hudson River tributary) - New York
 * Saw Mill River - New York
 * Sawyer River - New Hampshire
 * Saxtons River - Vermont

Sc

 * Scantic River - Massachusetts, Connecticut
 * Scarborough River - Maine
 * Schoharie Creek - New York
 * Schoolcraft River - Minnesota
 * Schroon River - New York
 * Schuylkill River - Pennsylvania
 * Scioto River - Ohio
 * Scott River - California
 * Scuppernong River - North Carolina
 * Scuppernong River - Wisconsin

Se

 * Sebasticook River - Maine
 * Second River - New Jersey
 * Second Broad River - North Carolina
 * Seekonk River - Rhode Island
 * Segreganset River - Massachusetts
 * Sekiu River - Washington
 * Selawik River - Alaska
 * Selway River - Idaho
 * Semem Creek - Montana
 * Seneca Creek - Maryland
 * Seneca Creek - West Virginia
 * Seneca River - New York
 * Sepulga River - Alabama
 * Sequatchie River - Tennessee
 * Sespe Creek - California
 * Seven Mile River - central Massachusetts
 * Seven Mile River - Massachusetts, Rhode Island
 * Severn River - Maryland
 * Sevier River - Utah

Sh

 * Shade River - Ohio
 * Shark River - Florida
 * Shark River - New Jersey
 * Shasta River - California
 * Shavers Fork of the Cheat River - West Virginia
 * Shawangunk Kill - New York
 * Shawsheen River - Massachusetts
 * Sheboygan River - Wisconsin
 * Sheenjek River - Alaska
 * Shell Creek - Wyoming
 * Shell River - Minnesota
 * Shell Rock River - Minnesota, Iowa
 * Shelldrake River - Michigan
 * Shenandoah River - Virginia, West Virginia
 * Shenango River - Pennsylvania, Ohio
 * Shepards River - Maine, New Hampshire
 * Shetucket River - Connecticut
 * Sheyenne River - North Dakota
 * Shiawassee River - Michigan
 * Shields River - Montana
 * Shioc River - Wisconsin
 * Ship Creek - Alaska
 * Shoshone River - Wyoming
 * Shrewsbury River - New Jersey
 * Shumatuscacant River - Massachusetts

Si

 * Siletz River - Oregon
 * Siltcoos River - Oregon
 * Silver Creek - Arizona
 * Silver Creek - Indiana
 * Silver Creek - Kentucky
 * Silvies River - Oregon
 * Similkameen River - Washington
 * Simms Stream - New Hampshire
 * Simons River - Delaware
 * Simpson Creek - West Virginia
 * Sinsinawa River - Wisconsin, Illinois
 * Sioux River - Wisconsin
 * Sippican River - Massachusetts
 * Sipsey River - Alabama
 * Sipsey Fork of the Black Warrior River - Alabama
 * Siskiwit River - Wisconsin
 * Sisquoc River - California
 * Siuslaw River - Oregon
 * Six Mile Creek - Alaska
 * Six Run Creek - North Carolina
 * Sixes River - Oregon
 * Sixteen Mile Creek - Montana

Sk-Sl

 * Skagit River - Washington
 * Skillet Fork - Illinois
 * Skipanon River - Oregon
 * Skokie River - Illinois
 * Skokomish River - Washington
 * Skookumchuck River - Washington
 * Skug River - Massachusetts
 * Skuna River - Mississippi
 * Skunk River - Iowa
 * Skwentna River - Alaska
 * Skykomish River - Washington
 * Slab Fork - West Virginia
 * Sleepy Creek - Virginia, West Virginia
 * Sligo Creek - Maryland
 * Slippery Rock Creek - Pennsylvania
 * Slough Creek - Montana, Wyoming

Sm-Sn

 * Smith River - California
 * Smith River - Montana
 * Smith River - New Hampshire
 * Smith River - Oregon
 * Smith River - Virginia, North Carolina
 * Smithers Creek - West Virginia
 * Smoky Hill River - Colorado, Kansas
 * Smyrna River - Delaware
 * Snake River - Wyoming, Idaho, Oregon, Washington
 * Snake River - Colorado
 * Snake River - Minnesota (Elk River tributary)
 * Snake River - Minnesota (Red River tributary)
 * Snake River - Minnesota (St. Croix River tributary)
 * Snake River - Nebraska
 * Snohomish River - Washington
 * Snoqualmie River - Washington

So

 * Sol Duc River - Washington
 * Soldier River - Iowa
 * Somo River - Wisconsin
 * Sonoita Creek - Arizona
 * Sopchoppy River - Florida
 * Soque River - Georgia
 * Soucook River - New Hampshire
 * Souhegan River - New Hampshire
 * Souris River - North Dakota
 * South River - Iowa
 * South River - Maryland
 * South River - New Hampshire, Maine
 * South River - New Jersey, tributary of Great Egg Harbor River
 * South River - New Jersey, Raritan River tributary
 * South River - North Carolina, tributary of Black River
 * South River - North Carolina, tributary of Neuse River
 * South River - Virginia
 * South Anna River - Virginia
 * South Branch Ashuelot River - New Hampshire
 * South Branch Baker River - New Hampshire
 * South Branch Metedeconk River - New Jersey
 * South Branch Pawtuxet River - Rhode Island
 * South Branch Piscataquog River - New Hampshire
 * South Branch Potomac River - Virginia, West Virginia
 * South Branch Raritan River - New Jersey
 * South Concho River - Texas
 * South Fork Grand River - South Dakota
 * South Fork Humboldt River - Nevada
 * South Fork John Day River - Oregon
 * South Fork Kentucky River - Kentucky
 * South Fork Musselshell River - Montana
 * South Fork New River - North Carolina
 * South Fork Republican River - Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska
 * South Fork Shenandoah River - Virginia
 * South Fork Solomon River - Kansas
 * South Fork South Branch Potomac River - West Virginia
 * South Fork South Platte River - Colorado
 * South Platte River - Colorado, Nebraska
 * South Santiam River - Oregon
 * South Umpqua River - Oregon
 * South Yamhill River - Oregon

Sp-Sq

 * Spanish Fork - Utah
 * Spicket River - New Hampshire, Massachusetts
 * Spirit River - Wisconsin
 * Spokane River - Idaho, Washington
 * Spoon River - Illinois
 * Sprague River - Maine
 * Sprague River - Oregon
 * Spring Creek - Minnesota
 * Spring Creek - North Dakota
 * Spring Creek - West Virginia
 * Spring River - Arkansas, Missouri
 * Spring River - Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma
 * Spruce River - Wisconsin
 * Squam River - New Hampshire
 * Squamscott River - New Hampshire
 * Squannacook River - Massachusetts
 * Squaw Creek - Iowa
 * Squaw Creek - Oregon
 * Squirrel River - Alaska

St

 * Stanislaus River - California
 * Steer Creek - West Virginia
 * Stehekin River - Washington
 * Steinhatchee River - Florida
 * Sticky River - Maine
 * Stikine River - Alaska
 * Still River - Connecticut
 * Stillaguamish River - Washington
 * Stillwater River - Massachusetts
 * Stillwater River - southern Montana
 * Stillwater River - western Montana
 * Stillwater River - Ohio
 * Stillwater River - Rhode Island
 * Stinking River - Virginia
 * Stonecoal Creek - West Virginia
 * Stones River - Tennessee
 * Stonycreek River - Pennsylvania
 * Stono River - South Carolina
 * Stony Brook - New Hampshire
 * Stony River - Alaska
 * Stony River - West Virginia
 * Stop River - Massachusetts
 * Straight River - Minnesota, tributary of Fish Hook River
 * Straight River - Minnesota, tributary of Cannon River
 * Straight River - Wisconsin
 * Strawberry River - Arkansas
 * Strong River - Mississippi
 * Stroudwater River - Maine
 * Stuck River - Washington
 * Styx River - Alabama

Su

 * Suamico River - Wisconsin
 * Sucarnoochee River - Alabama
 * Sudbury River - Massachusetts
 * Sugar Creek (Driftwood River) - Indiana
 * Sugar Creek (Wabash River) - Indiana
 * Sugar Creek (Ottawa River) - Ohio
 * Sugar Creek (Tuscarawas River) - Ohio
 * Sugar Creek - West Virginia
 * Sugar River - New Hampshire
 * Sugar River - Wisconsin, Illinois
 * Suiattle River - Washington
 * Sulphur River - Texas, Arkansas
 * Sumas River - Washington
 * Sun River - Montana
 * Suncook River - New Hampshire
 * Sunday Creek - Ohio
 * Sunday River - Maine
 * Sunflower River - Mississippi
 * Sunrise River - Minnesota
 * Susan River - California
 * Susitna River - Alaska
 * Susquehanna River - New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland
 * Suwannee River - Georgia, Florida

Sw-Sz

 * Swamp Creek - Wisconsin
 * Swan River - Colorado
 * Swan River - Minnesota
 * Swan River - Montana
 * Swannanoa River - North Carolina
 * Swanson River - Alaska
 * Swatara Creek - Pennsylvania
 * Sweeny Pond River - Wisconsin
 * Sweet Grass Creek - Montana
 * Sweetwater Creek - Georgia
 * Sweetwater River - California
 * Sweetwater River - Wyoming
 * Swift River - Alaska
 * Swift River - Massachusetts
 * Swift River - New Hampshire, tributary of Bearcamp River
 * Swift River - New Hampshire, tributary of Saco River
 * Swift Diamond River - New Hampshire
 * Swimming River - New Jersey
 * Sycan River - Oregon
 * Sycamore Creek (Contra Costa County) - California
 * Sycamore Creek (Kings River) - California
 * Sycamore Creek (Santa Clara County) - California
 * Sycamore Creek - Michigan
 * Sycamore Creek - Texas
 * Symmes Creek - Ohio

title: List of rivers of the United States: S


text:
Shabolovskaya (Moscow Metro)

Shabolovskaya (Шаболовская, also known as Шаболовка (English: Shabolovka street)) is a station on the Kaluzhsko-Rizhskaya Line of the Moscow Metro. Though the station itself was built along with the rest of the Kaluzhskaya Line in 1962, problems with the escalator shaft postponed its opening until November 6, 1980. During the 18 intervening years the appearance of the platform was modernized, so it does not appear similar to the other 1960s stations on the line.

Shabolovskaya has pylons punctuated on all four faces by projecting piers and faced with white marble. The piers on the transverse faces of the pylons extend upward into the vaulted ceiling. The outer walls are clad in incongruously dark corrugated metal, which contrasts sharply with the bright white of the ceiling and pylons. At the end of the platform is a backlit stained glass panel on the theme of radio and television broadcasting. The station was designed by I.G. Petukhova, V.P. Kachurinets, N.I. Demchinsky, and Yu.A. Kolesnikova.

Shabolovskaya's entrance vestibule is on Shabolovka street south of the intersection with Academicial Petrovsky street.

title: Shabolovskaya (Moscow Metro)


text:
College of Human Ecology

College of Human Ecology is the name of several colleges at various universities dealing with the study of human ecology:

Asia

 * College of Human Ecology at Chungnam National University
 * College of Human Ecology at Dong-A University
 * College of Human Ecology at Inha University
 * College of Human Ecology at Seoul National University
 * College of Human Ecology at Shih-Chien University
 * College of Human Ecology at University of the Philippines, Los Baños
 * College of Human Ecology at Yonsei University

United States

 * Cornell University College of Human Ecology at Cornell University
 * The College of Human Ecology at East Carolina University at East Carolina University
 * College of Human Ecology at Kansas State University
 * College of Human Ecology at Michigan State University
 * College of Human Ecology at the University of Minnesota
 * College of Human Ecology at the Ohio State University

title: College of Human Ecology


text:
Mu Aquarii

Mu Aquarii, Latinized from μ Aquarii, is the Bayer designation for a binary star system in the equatorial constellation of Aquarius. It is visible to the naked eye with a combined apparent visual magnitude of 4.7. Based upon parallax measurements, the distance to this system is about 157 ly. It is drifting closer to the Sun with a radial velocity of −9.1 km/s.

This star was tentatively identified as a single-lined spectroscopic binary by Helmut A. Abt in 1961. It has an orbital period of 1566 days and an eccentricity (ovalness) of 0.23. The pair have been resolved by speckle interferometry, showing an angular separation of $1,566 days$. The visible spectrum matches a stellar classification of A3m, with the 'm' suffix indicating that this is an Am, or chemically peculiar star. The primary has an estimated 3.5 times the Sun's radius and is radiating 26 times the luminosity of the Sun from its photosphere at an effective temperature of 6,906 km/s.

This star together with ν Aquarii is Albulaan, derived from an Arabic term al-bulaʽān (ألبولعان) meaning "the two swallowers". This star, along with ε Aqr (Albali) and ν Aqr (Albulaan), were al Bulaʽ (البلع), the Swallower. In Chinese, 女宿 (Nǚ Xiù), meaning Girl (asterism) (or Woman), refers to an asterism consisting of μ Aquarii, ε Aquarii, 4 Aquarii, 5 Aquarii and 3 Aquarii. Consequently, the Chinese name for μ Aquarii itself is 女宿二 (Nǚ Xiù èr, the Second Star of Girl / Woman.)

title: Mu Aquarii


text:
List of rivers of the United States: T

A - B - C - D - E - F - G - H - I - J - K - L - M - N - O - P - Q - R - S - T - U - V - W - XYZ

This is a list of rivers in the United States that have names starting with the letter T. For the main page, which includes links to listings by state, see List of rivers in the United States.

Ta - Tc

 * Ta River - Virginia
 * Tacoosh River - Michigan
 * Tahquamenon River - Michigan
 * Taiya River - Alaska
 * Taku River - Alaska
 * Talachulitna River - Alaska
 * Talkeetna River - Alaska
 * Tallahatchie River - Mississippi
 * Tallapoosa River - Georgia, Alabama
 * Tallulah River - North Carolina, Georgia
 * Tanana River - Alaska
 * Tangipahoa River - Mississippi, Louisiana
 * Tar River - North Carolina
 * Tarbell Brook - New Hampshire, Massachusetts
 * Taunton River - Massachusetts
 * Taylor River - New Hampshire
 * Tazlina River - Alaska
 * Tchefuncte River - Louisiana
 * Tchoutacabouffa River - Mississippi

Te

 * Teal River - Wisconsin
 * Teanaway River - Washington
 * Teklanika River - Alaska
 * Tellico River - North Carolina, Tennessee
 * Ten Mile River - Connecticut, New York
 * Ten Mile River - Massachusetts, Rhode Island
 * Tenmile Creek - West Virginia
 * Tennessee River - Tennessee, Alabama, Kentucky
 * Tensas River - Louisiana
 * Tensaw River - Alabama
 * Teton River - Montana
 * Teton River - Wyoming, Idaho

Th

 * Thames River - Connecticut
 * The Branch - New Hampshire
 * Thief River - Minnesota
 * Third River - New Jersey
 * Thompson River - Montana
 * Thornapple River - Michigan
 * Thornapple River - Wisconsin
 * Thornton Creek - Washington
 * Three Mile River - Massachusetts
 * Thunder River - Arizona
 * Thunder Bay River - Michigan

Ti

 * Tiasquam River - Massachusetts
 * Tickfaw River - Louisiana, Mississippi
 * Tieton River - Washington
 * Tiffin River - Michigan, Ohio
 * Tijuana River - California
 * Tikchik River - Alaska
 * Tillamook River - Oregon
 * Tilton River - Washington
 * Tinayguk River - Alaska
 * Tinkers Creek - Ohio
 * Tlikakila River - Alaska
 * Tioga River - New Hampshire
 * Tioga River - Pennsylvania, New York
 * Tionesta Creek - Pennsylvania
 * Tioughnioga River - New York
 * Tippecanoe River - Indiana
 * Tittabawassee River - Michigan

To

 * Tobacco Garden Creek - North Dakota
 * Toccoa River - Georgia
 * Togiak River - Alaska
 * Tohickon Creek - Pennsylvania
 * Tolt River - Washington
 * Tomahawk River - Wisconsin
 * Tombigbee River - Mississippi, Alabama
 * Tomoka River - Florida
 * Tomorrow River - Wisconsin
 * Toms Fork - West Virginia
 * Toms River - New Jersey
 * Tonawanda Creek - New York
 * Tongue River - Montana, Wyoming
 * Tongue River - North Dakota
 * Tonto Creek - Arizona
 * Totagatic River - Wisconsin
 * Touchet River - Washington
 * Toussaint River (Ohio) - Ohio
 * Toutle River - Washington
 * Town River - Massachusetts
 * Toxaway River - North Carolina, South Carolina

Tr - Ts

 * Trade River - Wisconsin
 * Tradewater River - Kentucky
 * Trappe River - Wisconsin
 * Trask River - Oregon
 * Trempealeau River - Wisconsin
 * Trimbelle River - Wisconsin
 * Trinity River - California
 * Trinity River - Texas
 * Trout River - Florida
 * Trout River - Iowa
 * Trout River - Wisconsin
 * Truckee River - California, Nevada
 * Tsirku River - Alaska

Tu - Ty

 * Tualatin River - Oregon
 * Tubutulik River - Alaska
 * Tucannon River - Washington
 * Tuckahoe River - New Jersey
 * Tuckasegee River - North Carolina
 * Tug Fork of the Big Sandy River - Virginia, West Virginia, Kentucky
 * Tugaloo River - Georgia, South Carolina
 * Tule River - California
 * Tulpehocken Creek - Pennsylvania
 * Tuolumne River - California
 * Turkey River - Iowa
 * Turkey River - New Hampshire
 * Turtle River - North Dakota
 * Turtle River - Wisconsin
 * Tuscarawas River - Ohio
 * Tuscumbia River - Mississippi, Tennessee
 * Tutakoke River - Alaska
 * Twelvepole Creek - West Virginia
 * Twisp River - Washington
 * Two Hearted River - Michigan
 * Two Medicine River - Montana
 * Twomile Creek - West Virginia
 * Tygart Creek - West Virginia
 * Tygart Valley River - West Virginia
 * Tygarts Creek - Kentucky
 * Tyger River - South Carolina
 * Tyronza River - Arkansas

title: List of rivers of the United States: T


text:
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Beer looter dude

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

The result of the debate was DELETE. — J I P | Talk 09:06, 16 October 2005 (UTC)

Beer looter dude
Last month's forum fads are not notable.
 * Delete. -- Gazpacho 01:52, 8 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete. NN.--Kross 02:25, 8 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete. Like so many of the Fantastically Famous Forum Frenzies, it gets, ooh, about 145 non-repetitive Googles. Any kind of internet fad that was at all encyclopedic would have vastly more than that. The article also contains a large number of unreferenced assertions, the truths of which are uniformly indeterminable. Even the existence of the speculation surrounding them is largely unverifiable, especially on the scale the article claims. There is nowhere to merge it to that would benefit from the additional material (this is hardly a "minor branch of a subject"), and nothing that bears such a relation as to redirect to. There, all without using the letter 'n' twice in a row. -Splash talk 03:27, 8 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete per nom -- non-notable four-week fads on a forum do not make encyclopedia articles. --Mysidia (talk) 07:04, 8 October 2005 (UTC)
 * The above discussion is preserved as an archive of the debate. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in an undeletion request). No further edits should be made to this page.


text: User talk:70.190.52.105

title: User talk:70.190.52.105


text:
Marko Rudan

Marko Ante "Mark" Rudan (born 27 August 1975) is an Australian association football manager and former player, who last managed A-League Men club Western Sydney Wanderers.

Rudan was one of the inaugural inductees into the Sydney FC Hall of Fame in 2015. After four successful years as head coach of Sydney United, which included two National Premier Leagues titles, Rudan decided to leave his post to work with the Australia national under-20 soccer team, but returned shortly into the 2017 season.

Club career
Rudan joined NSL club Sydney United in 1993 at completion of the AIS program. He spent much of his five seasons at United totalling 73 NSL appearances by the end of the 1997–98 season. He was signed to new club Northern Spirit for the 1998–99 NSL season. In the first match of the season he was sent off. After serving a one-match suspension, he made amends in Round 3 scoring twice in a 2–1 win. He went on to start almost all matches that year, although saw red again in Round 16 (also against Olympic). Spirit finished fifth, but were eliminated in the first semi-final stage. Rudan was again a key figure in the 1999–00 season, playing 22 games, a less successful year for the club, slumping to the bottom half of the table.

Overseas
In mid-2000, unhappy with his situation at Spirit, Rudan bought out the remainder of his contract and moved to German second division club Alemannia Aachen on a free transfer. Eligibility for a Croatian passport ensured he could play in Europe. The move started well on the pitch, working his way into the first team, but he would later become embroiled in a corruption scandal known as the 'suitcase affair'. In 2001, allegations of financial irregularity arose over the transfers of Rudan and fellow Australian Goran Lozanovski. Rudan was arrested by German authorities and later released. Charges were eventually laid on Aachen's treasurer Bernd Krings, who was convicted of financial fraud. It was revealed that persons claiming to represent Rudan and Northern Spirit collected DM 290,000 in a suitcase from Aachen as a transfer fee. Documents outlining the transfer fee were shown to be falsified as Spirit neither requested nor received any fee for the player. Similar circumstances were revealed surrounding Lozanovski's transfer from South Melbourne, but both players were cleared of any wrongdoing.

Rudan returned to on-field matters but unable to settle in the team, he and the club sought to part ways. After rumoured transfers to other German clubs, he was released by Aachen in January 2002. He continued on to a spell at Nanjing Yoyo in the Chinese first-division, before returning to Australia to link up again with Sydney United. Now a seasoned player with international experience, Rudan appeared regularly for the NSL club throughout the 2002–03 calendar but could not help them reach the finals round. He cemented his place in the team for the next (and ultimately last) NSL season. After missing the first match through injury, Rudan played every remaining game for United that year. With the Australian league collapsing he again sought a move overseas, joining Public Bank in the new Malaysian Super League, where he won the defender of the year award helping his team achieve its best ever finish to a season in 2nd place.

Sydney FC
Sydney FC's formation as a new club in 2005 for the new A-League included enticing Australians playing abroad to return home. Mark was signed into the inaugural squad and honoured as club captain. It was not until late in the season playing solidly in the last regular season matches and scoring the winner against Adelaide United in the semi-final second-leg, and Sydney went on to win the final and became the inaugural A-League Champions.

Yorke's departure as the 2006–07 season started, saw Rudan reinstated as captain but the year started on a low as Mark was sent off after just 14 minutes against Melbourne Victory in the second match of the new season. He returned from suspension for new coach Terry Butcher. After Sydney were knocked out during the domestic finals competition, the club continued on to the 2007 AFC Champions League. Rudan captained the side through the group matches, playing all six games, and drawing upon his previous experiences in Asian football. With the arrival of Socceroo hero Tony Popovic at the start of the 2007–08 season, Rudan handed him the captaincy.

On 15 December 2007, Rudan farewelled a home crowd of 12,530 following their 4–2 defeat to Perth Glory. Popovic handed his captaincy back to Rudan for this final game. His time at Sydney FC was extremely successful. He is remembered as the club's first Footballing Legend as more than 4000 fans waited outside the stadium singing his name after the game in acknowledgement of his achievements for the club.

Avispa Fukuoka
In December 2007, Rudan signed a deal with J2 League side Avispa Fukuoka, linking up with his former coach of Sydney FC Pierre Littbarski and replacing former teammate Alvin Ceccoli.

FC Vaduz
On 6 January 2009, Rudan signed for Axpo Super League (Switzerland 1st division) team FC Vaduz, based in Liechtenstein on a free transfer. The contract ran until 30 June 2010. He again linked up with his former manager at Avispa Fukuoka.

Adelaide United
On 6 August 2009, before the start of the 2009–10 A-League season, Rudan joined Adelaide United on a one-year contract. Despite this, United announced he would not play against Perth Glory on 7 August in the Reds' first game of the new season. He left Adelaide after their final group game in the AFC Champions League as he announced his retirement as a player, and intends to move into coaching.

International career
Rudan's footballing talent was first recognised in 1992 as he was granted a place in the AIS program, aimed at developing players for national youth teams. He joined the Young Socceroos squad for a South American tour in 1993, including a youth tournament mostly including club sides. Rudan was made vice captain to Mark Viduka in Australia's undefeated Youth World Cup qualifying campaign and scored the only goal of the Oceania final against New Zealand. As part of the squad for the 1995 Youth World Cup, Rudan played three of Australia's four matches including their second round exit in extra time at the hands of Portugal. He progressed his way into the national under-23 team and played most matches qualifying for the Olympics in Atlanta.

Coaching career
After his short stint at Adelaide United and the announcement of his professional retirement as a player, Rudan moved into coaching, becoming the first grade coach for first division NSW club, Rockdale City Suns in 2011.

In 2013, Rudan departed from Rockdale City Suns and was appointed head coach of Sydney United 58. In his first season, Rudan helped win the NSW Premier League Premiership and then go on to win the inaugural season of the National Premier Leagues with his old club, which also saw him pick up the 2013 Coach of the Year. After 4 successful years coaching Sydney United 58 which included 2 NSW premierships and 2 Australian championships, Mark decided to leave his post as head coach to work with the Australian U/20 team.

Wellington Phoenix
On 30 May 2018, it was announced that Rudan has signed a two-year deal as head coach of Wellington Phoenix who play in the Australian A-League. Mark Rudan became the first ever Wellington Phoenix coach to win his first game in charge when the Wellington Phoenix were 2–1 victors over Newcastle Jets in the opening round of the 2018–19 season. He was announced as Coach of Round 1 following the victory. Following Round 2 clash with Brisbane Roar which ended in a 0–0 draw, it was the best start the team has had since the 2012/13 season. They suffered their first defeat of the season in Round 3 going down 3–0 to Western Sydney Wanderers. After disappointing results from Rounds 3 to 5, Wellington Phoenix drew 1–1 with league leaders Perth Glory in which he criticised the referee and the VAR for biased decisions, but no actions were taken. Wellington then shocked Sydney FC by winning 3–1 followed by another 2–0 win over Central Coast Mariners the following week. This marked Phoenix's first back-to-back wins since April 2017. He was again named Coach of the Round. It was announced on 15 April 2019 that Rudan would not see out the second year of his contract.

Western United
On 23 May 2019, Rudan was announced as the inaugural head coach for expansion A-League club Western United. Rudan guided Western United to a finals berth in the club's inaugural season, with the club finishing the season 5th with a record of 12	wins, 3 draws and 11 losses. Western United won their inaugural A-League finals match, defeating Brisbane Roar 1–0, before losing by the same scoreline to Melbourne City in the semi-final days later.

Rudan's second season in charge of Western United was less successful than his first, with the club finishing 10th with a record of 8 wins, 4 draws and 14 losses. Entering Round 18, Western United were in sixth place, and were on track to qualify for a second consecutive finals series. However, the club experienced a spectacular collapse, ending the season on a 9 match winless run, including 8 consecutive defeats in their final 8 matches of the season. On 8 June 2021, Rudan and Western United came to a mutual agreement to part ways following the end of the 2020–21 A-League season.

Western Sydney Wanderers
On 31 January 2022, Rudan was announced as the interim head coach of the Western Sydney Wanderers A-League men's team until the end of the 2021–22 season. The Wanderers made a bright start to life under new management, beating Perth Glory 1–0 in Mark Rudan’s first game in charge. On 4 March 2022, Rudan signed a permanent two-year extension until the end of the 2023–24 season. In the same week, Rudan guided Western Sydney to a 2–0 triumph over Sydney FC in the Sydney Derby.

On 16 May 2024, Rudan departed as Wanderers manager due to personal circumstances.

Personal life
Rudan's elder sister Mariana was a presenter on Australian football program The World Game.

Born "Marko", Rudan has been known for most of his professional life as "Mark". He reverted to using his birth name in 2022 in honour of his mother, Ana, who has been battling brain cancer.

title: Marko Rudan


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Melanie Shatner

Melanie Shatner (born August 1, 1964) is an American actress.

Biography
Shatner was born on August 1, 1964, in Los Angeles, California. She is the youngest daughter of actors Gloria Rand and William Shatner.

Shatner had a major role in the Subspecies film series as Becky Morgan, sister of the protagonist, Michelle Morgan.

Personal life
She has been married to actor Joel Gretsch since September 5, 1999. They have two daughters: Kaya and Willow.

title: Melanie Shatner