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User talk:Vortacist

Welcome!

Hello, and welcome to Wikipedia! Thank you for your contributions. I hope you like the place and decide to stay. Here are a few good links for newcomers: I hope you enjoy editing here and being a Wikipedian! Please sign your name on talk pages using four tildes (~~); this will automatically produce your name and the date. If you have any questions, check out Where to ask a question or ask me on my talk page. Again, welcome! Colin M. 00:16, 9 October 2005 (UTC)
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title: User talk:Vortacist


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Talk:U Street station

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Ari Libsker

Ari Libsker (ארי ליבסקר, born 1972 in Haifa), is an Israeli filmmaker and journalist. He has made several documentaries. His film Stalags (2008) featured in The New York Times and won several awards. In March 2012 he curated the exhibition "Iran", which protests what he views as "panic over the Iranian atomic bomb."

Film making
One of his first films, Circumcision (Israel 2004, 30 min, channel 2) dealt with the harmful effects of circumcision. Channel 2 tried to censor the movie and in the end broadcast it at a late hour. The movie got a lot of response and criticism.

Libsker is a film tutor and a business journalist for Firma magazine (Globes), the Israeli financial paper.

In the late 1990s, he founded, with others the "Free Academy" group. In 2002 he starred as an actor in the short Baboon group film depicting the life of a Tel Avivan Van Gogh. Since 2004 he co-edits Maayan Magazine, a magazine of poetry and ideas, and the film magazine Maarvon. One of their exhibitions was named "I Slept with Ari Libsker" and was held on a roof in Tel Aviv, another one was named "Sharon" on the connection between the wealthy Sharon plain area in Israel and the former PM Ariel Sharon.

In May 2006 Libsker presented the video work Magic 2 at the exhibition Doron, which refers to Doron Sabag, exhibited in the Minshar gallery of Tel Aviv. It dealt with art and workers rights.

In 2007 Libsker worked on the feature documentary film Stalags. During the early 1960s in Israel and the Adolf Eichmann trial "Stalags" were pornographic booklet describing masochistic brutal sex relationship between Nazi women wardens and concentration camp prisoners. The film analyzes the reasons behind the phenomenon.

On September 6, 2007, Libsker was interviewed by The New York Times on pre-release of his film. He said in part, "I realized that the first Holocaust pictures I saw, as one who grew up here, were of naked women. We were in elementary school. I remember how embarrassed we were."

A year later Libsker completed The Home Poem (Israel 2006, 60 min.) a movie that followed three people, one of them his grandmother and their relation to home. (The name "Home Poem" is in respect to the same-titled book by poet Aharon Shabtai).

On 2010 he pretended to be a rich Croatian real estate genius to infiltrate the apartment of defense minister Ehud Barak and try to purchase it from his wife Nili, for a Calcalist Hebrew magazine article.

title: Ari Libsker


text: File:Charmed Life cover.jpg

title: File:Charmed Life cover.jpg


text:
Felsennest

The Felsennest ("Rocky Eyrie" in English) was the codename for one of several Führer Headquarters used by Adolf Hitler during the course of World War II.

It was located near Bad Münstereifel, in the western part of Germany. It was much more cramped than Hitler's other headquarters, having only four rooms. Hitler was at the Felsennest in the autumn of 1939, because there were plans to invade France and the Low Countries. He was there again on May 10, 1940 when the invasion took place.

Literature

 * Groß, Manfred:  Bunkerstellungen der Luftverteidigungszone West im Rheinland und Hitlers Hauptquartier in Bad Münstereifel-Rodert. Verlag Werner Sünkel (Leinburg), Offenhausen 2001 (S. 67–106). ISBN 3-930060-90-6.
 * Hansen, Hans-Josef: Felsennest – Das vergessene Führerhauptquartier in der Eifel. Bau, Nutzung, Zerstörung. Helios, Aachen 2008, 2. erweiterte Neuauflage (umfangreiche Dokumentation über das erste ortsfeste Führerhauptquartier des Zweiten Weltkrieges mit zahlreichen historischen und aktuellen Aufnahmen sowie Zeitzeugenberichten). ISBN 3-938208-21-X.
 * Kuffner, Alexander: Zeitreiseführer Eifel 1933–1945. Taschenbuch. Seite 32–38. Helios, Aachen 2007, ISBN 978-3-938208-42-7.
 * Raiber, Richard: The Führerhauptquartier – Guide to Hitler´s Headquarters (After the Battle, Nr. 19), London 1977.
 * TV-Dokumentation: Hitlers Führerhauptquartiere von Rudolf Sporrer. Bayerischer Rundfunk 2003.

title: Felsennest


text:
Calleva

Calleva is the largest outdoor education organization in Central Maryland, United States, established to provide outdoor team building opportunities, host summer camps, and take groups of individuals on excursions throughout Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, West Virginia, Delaware, Colorado, and Canada, among other places. It is a 501(c)(3) educational non-profit.

History
Calleva was started by Nick, Alex, and Matt Markoff, whose family was involved in the summer camp business for generations, including close ties to Valley Mill Camp. In the fall of 1993, in order to raise capital, they held the first ever Markoff's Haunted Forest. Camp Calleva began in the summer of 1994. The word Calleva means "where the paths cross".

They offer LIT (Leadership in Training), Cubs (ages 4-5), Explorer (ages 6-8), Adventure (ages 9-14), and High Adventure (ages 15-16) programs during the summer, as well as various other outdoor excursions throughout the year. The Calleva Ski Club was offered during the winter, but stopped in early 2020 due to COVID-19 and resort management changes.

In 1998 the first ever Calleva Challenge was held, a triathlon of sorts on the Potomac River. This was later renamed the Potomac Challenge in 1999.

Locations
Calleva offers programming across five main locations including:
 * Riley's Lock, in Poolesville, Maryland is the hub-location for Camp Calleva. It is adjacent to the Potomac River and the C&O Canal.
 * Markoff's Farm, a 168 acre farm, in Dickerson, Maryland is home to Markoff's Haunted Forest, CHAPs (Calleva Horse Adventure Programs), horseback riding, rock climbing, and Calleva's agricultural tourism programming, which indcludes Pizza on the Farm and Dirty Dinners.
 * Seneca Barn in Darnestown, Maryland
 * Calleva Virginia, on the campus of The Madeira School
 * Adventure Island, Calleva's private island on the Potomac River.

title: Calleva


text:
Talk:Columbia Heights station

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Talk:Georgia Avenue–Petworth station

Holding an article for now
http://www.wmata.com/about/MET_NEWS/PressReleaseDetail.cfm?ReleaseID=1457

Going to add this in later when I get home. SchuminWeb (Talk) 01:57, 19 December 2006 (UTC)

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List of airports by ICAO code: P

Format of entries is:
 * ICAO (IATA) – Airport Name – Airport Location

PA

 * PAAK (AKB) – Atka Airport (FAA: AKA) – Atka, Alaska
 * PAAL (PML) – Port Moller Airport (FAA: 1AK3) – Cold Bay, Alaska
 * PAAM – Driftwood Bay Air Force Station Airfield (FAA: AK23) – Dutch Harbor, Alaska
 * PAAN – Gold King Creek Airport (FAA: AK7) – Fairbanks, Alaska
 * PAAP (PTD) – Port Alexander Seaplane Base (FAA: AHP) – Port Alexander, Alaska
 * PAAQ (PAQ) – Palmer Municipal Airport – Palmer, Alaska
 * PAAT (ATU) – Casco Cove Coast Guard Station – Attu Island, Alaska http://www.airport-data.com/world-airports/icao-code/P.html
 * PABA (BTI) – Barter Island LRRS Airport (Kaktovik Airport) – Barter Island, Alaska
 * PABE (BET) – Bethel Airport – Bethel, Alaska
 * PABG (BVU) – Beluga Airport (FAA: BLG) – Beluga, Alaska
 * PABI (BIG) – Allen Army Airfield (formerly Big Delta Army Airfield) – Fort Greely / Delta Junction, Alaska
 * PABL (BKC) – Buckland Airport (FAA: BVK) – Buckland, Alaska
 * PABM (BMX) – Big Mountain Air Force Station (FAA: 37AK) – Big Mountain, Alaska
 * PABN – Devils Mountain Lodge Airport (FAA: IBN) – Nabesna, Alaska
 * PABR (BRW) – Wiley Post–Will Rogers Memorial Airport – Barrow, Alaska
 * PABT (BTT) – Bettles Airport – Bettles, Alaska
 * PABU (BTI) – Bullen Point Air Force Station (possibly defunct) (FAA: 8AK7) – Kaktovik, Alaska
 * PABV – Birchwood Airport (FAA: BCV) – Birchwood, Alaska
 * PACA (CSP) – Cape Spencer Coast Guard Heliport – Cape Spencer, Alaska
 * PACD (CDB) – Cold Bay Airport – Cold Bay, Alaska
 * PACE (CEM) – Central Airport – Central, Alaska
 * PACH (CHU) – Chuathbaluk Airport (FAA: 9A3) – Chuathbaluk, Alaska
 * PACI (CIK) – Chalkyitsik Airport – Chalkyitsik, Alaska
 * PACJ (CKD) – Crooked Creek Airport – Crooked Creek, Alaska
 * PACK (CYF) – Chefornak Airport (FAA: CFK) – Chefornak, Alaska
 * PACL – Clear Airport / Clear Space Force Station (FAA: Z84) – Clear, Alaska
 * PACM (SCM) – Scammon Bay Airport – Scammon Bay, Alaska
 * PACR (IRC) – Circle City Airport (FAA: CRC) – Circle, Alaska
 * PACS – Cape Sarichef Airport (FAA: 26AK) – Unimak Island
 * PACV (CDV) – Merle K. (Mudhole) Smith Airport – Cordova, Alaska
 * PACX (CXF) – Coldfoot Airport – Coldfoot, Alaska
 * PACZ (CZF) – Cape Romanzof LRRS Airport – Cape Romanzof, Alaska
 * PADE (DRG) – Deering Airport (FAA: DEE) – Deering, Alaska
 * PADG (RDB) – Red Dog Airport (FAA: DGG) – Red Dog Mine, Alaska
 * PADK (ADK) – Adak Airport (Mitchell Field) – Adak Island, Alaska
 * PADL (DLG) – Dillingham Airport – Dillingham, Alaska
 * PADM (MLL) – Marshall Don Hunter Sr. Airport (FAA: MDM) – Marshall, Alaska
 * PADQ (ADQ) – Kodiak Airport (Benny Benson State Airport) – Kodiak, Alaska
 * PADT – Duffy's Tavern Airport (FAA: DDT) – Slana, Alaska
 * PADU (DUT) – Unalaska Airport (Tom Madsen/Dutch Harbor Airport) – Unalaska, Alaska
 * PADY (KKH) – Kongiganak Airport (FAA: DUY) – Kongiganak, Alaska
 * PAED (EDF) – Elmendorf Air Force Base – Anchorage, Alaska
 * PAEE (EEK) – Eek Airport – Eek, Alaska
 * PAEG (EAA) – Eagle Airport – Eagle, Alaska
 * PAEH (EHM) – Cape Newenham LRRS Airport – Cape Newenham, Alaska
 * PAEI (EIL) – Eielson Air Force Base – Fairbanks, Alaska
 * PAEL (ELV) – Elfin Cove Seaplane Base – Elfin Cove, Alaska
 * PAEM (EMK) – Emmonak Airport (FAA: ENM) – Emmonak, Alaska
 * PAEN (ENA) – Kenai Municipal Airport – Kenai, Alaska
 * PAEW (WWT) – Newtok Airport (FAA: EWU) – Newtok, Alaska
 * PAFA (FAI) – Fairbanks International Airport – Fairbanks, Alaska
 * PAFB (FBK) – Ladd Army Airfield (Fort Wainwright AAF) – Fairbanks, Alaska / Fort Wainwright
 * PAFE (KAE) – Kake Airport (FAA: AFE) – Kake, Alaska
 * PAFK – Farewell Lake Seaplane Base (FAA: FKK) – Farewell Lake, Alaska
 * PAFL – Tin Creek Airport (FAA: TNW) – Farewell Lake, Alaska
 * PAFM (ABL) – Ambler Airport (FAA: AFM) – Ambler, Alaska
 * PAFR (FRN) – Bryant Army Airport – Fort Richardson
 * PAFS (NIB) – Nikolai Airport (FAA: FSP) – Nikolai, Alaska
 * PAFV (FMC) – Five Mile Airport (FAA: FVM) – Five Mile, Alaska
 * PAGA (GAL) – Edward G. Pitka Sr. Airport – Galena, Alaska
 * PAGB (GBH) – Galbraith Lake Airport – Galbraith Lake, Alaska
 * PAGG – Kwigillingok Airport (FAA: GGV) – Kwigillingok, Alaska
 * PAGH (SHG) – Shungnak Airport – Shungnak, Alaska
 * PAGK (GKN) – Gulkana Airport – Gulkana, Alaska
 * PAGL (GLV) – Golovin Airport (FAA: N93) – Golovin, Alaska
 * PAGM (GAM) – Gambell Airport – Gambell, Alaska
 * PAGN (AGN) – Angoon Seaplane Base – Angoon, Alaska
 * PAGQ (BGQ) – Big Lake Airport – Big Lake, Alaska
 * PAGS (GST) – Gustavus Airport – Gustavus, Alaska
 * PAGT (NME) – Nightmute Airport (FAA: IGT) – Nightmute, Alaska
 * PAGX (KGX) – Grayling Airport – Grayling, Alaska
 * PAGY (SGY) – Skagway Airport – Skagway, Alaska
 * PAHC (HCR) – Holy Cross Airport (FAA: HCA) – Holy Cross, Alaska
 * PAHL (HSL) – Huslia Airport (FAA: HLA) – Huslia, Alaska
 * PAHN (HNS) – Haines Airport – Haines, Alaska
 * PAHO (HOM) – Homer Airport – Homer, Alaska
 * PAHP (HPB) – Hooper Bay Airport – Hooper Bay, Alaska
 * PAHU (HUS) – Hughes Airport – Hughes, Alaska
 * PAHV – Healy River Airport (FAA: HRR) – Healy, Alaska
 * PAHX (SHX) – Shageluk Airport – Shageluk, Alaska
 * PAHY (HYG) – Hydaburg Seaplane Base – Hydaburg, Alaska
 * PAIG (IGG) – Igiugig Airport – Igiugig, Alaska
 * PAII (EGX) – Egegik Airport (FAA: EII) – Egegik, Alaska
 * PAIK (IAN) – Bob Baker Memorial Airport – Kiana, Alaska
 * PAIL (ILI) – Iliamna Airport – Iliamna, Alaska
 * PAIM (UTO) – Indian Mountain LRRS Airport – Indian Mountain Air Force Station
 * PAIN (MCL) – McKinley National Park Airport (FAA: INR) – McKinley Park, Alaska
 * PAIW (WAA) – Wales Airport (FAA: IWK) – Wales, Alaska
 * PAJC – Chignik Airport (FAA: AJC) – Chignik, Alaska
 * PAJN (JNU) – Juneau International Airport – Juneau, Alaska
 * PAJO – Johnstone Point Airport (FAA: 2AK5) – Hinchinbrook Island, Alaska
 * PAJV – Jonesville Mine Airport (FAA: JVM) (possibly defunct) – Sutton, Alaska
 * PAJZ (KGK) – Koliganek Airport (FAA: JZZ) – Koliganek, Alaska
 * PAKA (TEK) – Tatitlek Airport – Tatitlek, Alaska
 * PAKD (KDK) – Kodiak Municipal Airport – Kodiak, Alaska
 * PAKF (KFP) – False Pass Airport – False Pass, Alaska
 * PAKH (AKK) – Akhiok Airport – Akhiok, Alaska
 * PAKI (KPN) – Kipnuk Airport (FAA: IIK) – Kipnuk, Alaska
 * PAKK (KKA) – Koyuk Alfred Adams Airport – Koyuk, Alaska
 * PAKL (LKK) – Kulik Lake Airport – Kulik Lake, Alaska
 * PAKN (AKN) – King Salmon Airport – King Salmon, Alaska
 * PAKO (IKO) – Nikolski Air Station – Nikolski, Alaska
 * PAKP (AKP) – Anaktuvuk Pass Airport – Anaktuvuk Pass, Alaska
 * PAKT (KTN) – Ketchikan International Airport – Ketchikan, Alaska
 * PAKU (UUK) – Ugnu-Kuparuk Airport (FAA: UBW) – Kuparuk, Alaska
 * PAKV (KAL) – Kaltag Airport – Kaltag, Alaska
 * PAKW (KLW) – Klawock Airport (FAA: AKW) – Klawock, Alaska
 * PAKY (KYK) – Karluk Airport – Karluk, Alaska
 * PALB (KLN) – Larsen Bay Airport (FAA: 2A3) – Larsen Bay, Alaska
 * PALG (KLG) – Kalskag Airport – between the cities of Upper Kalskag and Lower Kalskag
 * PALH – Lake Hood Seaplane Base (FAA: LHD) – Anchorage, Alaska
 * PALJ (PTA) – Port Alsworth Airport (FAA: TPO) – Port Alsworth, Alaska
 * PALN (LNI) – Point Lonely Short Range Radar Site (FAA: AK71) – Point Lonely, Alaska
 * PALP – Alpine Airstrip (FAA: AK15) – Deadhorse, Alaska
 * PALR (WCR) – Chandalar Lake Airport – Chandalar Lake, Alaska
 * PALU (LUR) – Cape Lisburne LRRS Airport – Cape Lisburne, Alaska
 * PAMB (KMO) – Manokotak Airport (FAA: MBA) – Manokotak, Alaska
 * PAMC (MCG) – McGrath Airport – McGrath, Alaska
 * PAMD (MDO) – Middleton Island Airport – Middleton Island, Alaska
 * PAMH (LMA) – Minchumina Airport – Lake Minchumina, Alaska
 * PAMK (SMK) – St. Michael Airport – St. Michael, Alaska
 * PAML (MLY) – Manley Hot Springs Airport – Manley Hot Springs, Alaska
 * PAMM (MTM) – Metlakatla Seaplane Base – Metlakatla, Alaska
 * PAMO (MOU) – Mountain Village Airport – Mountain Village, Alaska
 * PAMR (MRI) – Merrill Field – Anchorage, Alaska
 * PAMX (MXY) – McCarthy Airport (FAA: 15Z) – McCarthy, Alaska
 * PAMY (MYU) – Mekoryuk Airport – Mekoryuk, Alaska
 * PANA (WNA) – Napakiak Airport – Napakiak, Alaska
 * PANC (ANC) – Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport – Anchorage, Alaska
 * PANI (ANI) – Aniak Airport – Aniak, Alaska
 * PANN (ENN) – Nenana Municipal Airport – Nenana, Alaska
 * PANO (NNL) – Nondalton Airport (FAA: 5NN) – Nondalton, Alaska
 * PANR (FNR) – Funter Bay Seaplane Base – Funter Bay, Alaska
 * PANT (ANN) – Annette Island Airport – Annette Island, Alaska
 * PANU (NUL) – Nulato Airport – Nulato, Alaska
 * PANV (ANV) – Anvik Airport – Anvik, Alaska
 * PANW (KNW) – New Stuyahok Airport – New Stuyahok, Alaska
 * PAOB (OBU) – Kobuk Airport – Kobuk, Alaska
 * PAOC (PCA) – Portage Creek Airport (FAA: A14) – Portage Creek, Alaska
 * PAOH (HNH) – Hoonah Airport – Hoonah, Alaska
 * PAOM (OME) – Nome Airport – Nome, Alaska
 * PAOO (OOK) – Toksook Bay Airport – Toksook Bay, Alaska
 * PAOR (ORT) – Northway Airport – Northway, Alaska
 * PAOT (OTZ) – Ralph Wien Memorial Airport – Kotzebue, Alaska
 * PAOU (NLG) – Nelson Lagoon Airport (FAA: OUL) – Nelson Lagoon, Alaska
 * PAPB (STG) – St. George Airport (FAA: PBV) – St. George, Alaska
 * PAPC (KPC) – Port Clarence Coast Guard Station – Port Clarence, Alaska
 * PAPE (KPV) – Perryville Airport (FAA: PEV) – Perryville, Alaska
 * PAPG (PSG) – Petersburg James A. Johnson Airport – Petersburg, Alaska
 * PAPH (PTH) – Port Heiden Airport – Port Heiden, Alaska
 * PAPK (PKA) – Napaskiak Airport – Napaskiak, Alaska
 * PAPM (PTU) – Platinum Airport – Platinum, Alaska
 * PAPN (PIP) – Pilot Point Airport (FAA: PNP) – Pilot Point, Alaska
 * PAPO (PHO) – Point Hope Airport – Point Hope, Alaska
 * PAPR (PPC) – Prospect Creek Airport – Prospect Creek, Alaska
 * PAQC – Klawock Seaplane Base (FAA: AQC) – Klawock, Alaska
 * PAQH (KWN) – Quinhagak Airport (FAA: AQH) – Quinhagak, Alaska
 * PAQT (NUI) – Nuiqsut Airport (FAA: AQT) – Nuiqsut, Alaska
 * PARC (ARC) – Arctic Village Airport – Arctic Village, Alaska
 * PARS (RSH) – Russian Mission Airport – Russian Mission, Alaska
 * PARY (RBY) – Ruby Airport – Ruby, Alaska
 * PASA (SVA) – Savoonga Airport – Savoonga, Alaska
 * PASC (SCC) – Deadhorse Airport (Prudhoe Airport) – Deadhorse, Alaska
 * PASD (SDP) – Sand Point Airport – Sand Point, Alaska
 * PASH (SHH) – Shishmaref Airport – Shishmaref, Alaska
 * PASI (SIT) – Sitka Rocky Gutierrez Airport – Sitka, Alaska
 * PASK (WLK) – Selawik Airport – Selawik, Alaska
 * PASL (SLQ) – Sleetmute Airport – Sleetmute, Alaska
 * PASM (KSM) – St. Mary's Airport – St. Mary's, Alaska
 * PASN (SNP) – St. Paul Island Airport – St. Paul Island, Alaska
 * PASO (SOV) – Seldovia Airport – Seldovia, Alaska
 * PASP (SMU) – Sheep Mountain Airport – Sheep Mountain, Alaska
 * PAST (UMM) – Summit Airport – Summit, Alaska
 * PASV (SVW) – Sparrevohn LRRS Airport – Sparrevohn, Alaska
 * PASW (SKW) – Skwentna Airport – Skwentna, Alaska
 * PASX (SXQ) – Soldotna Airport – Soldotna, Alaska
 * PASY (SYA) – Eareckson Air Station – Shemya Island, Alaska
 * PATA (TAL) – Ralph M. Calhoun Memorial Airport – Tanana, Alaska
 * PATC (TNC) – Tin City LRRS Airport – Tin City, Alaska
 * PATE (TLA) – Teller Airport (FAA: TER) – Teller, Alaska
 * PATG (TOG) – Togiak Airport – Togiak, Alaska
 * PATJ (TKJ) – Tok Airport (closed) – Tok, Alaska
 * PATK (TKA) – Talkeetna Airport – Talkeetna, Alaska
 * PATL (TLJ) – Tatalina LRRS Airport – Tatalina, Alaska
 * PATQ (ATK) – Atqasuk Edward Burnell Sr. Memorial Airport – Atqasuk, Alaska
 * PATW – Cantwell Airport (FAA: TTW) – Cantwell, Alaska
 * PAUK (AUK) – Alakanuk Airport – Alakanuk, Alaska
 * PAUM (UMT) – Umiat Airport – Umiat, Alaska
 * PAUN (UNK) – Unalakleet Airport – Unalakleet, Alaska
 * PAUO (WOW) – Willow Airport (FAA: UUO) – Willow, Alaska
 * PAUT (KQA) – Akutan Airport (FAA: 7AK) – Akutan, Alaska
 * PAVA (VAK) – Chevak Airport – Chevak, Alaska
 * PAVC (KVC) – King Cove Airport – King Cove, Alaska
 * PAVD (VDZ) – Valdez Airport (Pioneer Field) – Valdez, Alaska
 * PAVE (VEE) – Venetie Airport – Venetie, Alaska
 * PAVL (KVL) – Kivalina Airport – Kivalina, Alaska
 * PAWB (WBQ) – Beaver Airport – Beaver, Alaska
 * PAWD (SWD) – Seward Airport – Seward, Alaska
 * PAWG (WRG) – Wrangell Airport – Wrangell, Alaska
 * PAWI (AIN) – Wainwright Airport (FAA: AWI) – Wainwright, Alaska
 * PAWM (WMO) – White Mountain Airport – White Mountain, Alaska
 * PAWN (WTK) – Noatak Airport – Noatak, Alaska
 * PAWR – Whittier Airport (FAA: IEM) – Whittier, Alaska
 * PAWS (WWA) – Wasilla Airport (FAA: IYS) – Wasilla, Alaska
 * PAWT – Wainwright Air Station (FAA: AK03) – Wainwright, Alaska
 * PAXK – Paxson Airport (FAA: PXK) – Paxson, Alaska
 * PAYA (YAK) – Yakutat Airport – Yakutat, Alaska

PF

 * PFAK (AKI) – Akiak Airport – Akiak, Alaska
 * PFAL (AET) – Allakaket Airport (FAA: 6A8) – Allakaket, Alaska
 * PFCB (NCN) – Chenega Bay Airport (FAA: C05) – Chenega, Alaska
 * PFCL (CLP) – Clarks Point Airport – Clarks Point, Alaska
 * PFEL (ELI) – Elim Airport – Elim, Alaska
 * PFKA (KUK) – Kasigluk Airport (FAA: Z09) – Kasigluk, Alaska
 * PFKK (KNK) – Kokhanok Airport (FAA: 9K2) – Kokhanok, Alaska
 * PFKO (KOT) – Kotlik Airport (FAA: 2A9) – Kotlik, Alaska
 * PFKT (KTS) – Brevig Mission Airport – Brevig Mission, Alaska
 * PFKU (KYU) – Koyukuk Airport – Koyukuk, Alaska
 * PFKW (KWT) – Kwethluk Airport – Kwethluk, Alaska
 * PFMP (RMP) – Rampart Airport – Rampart, Alaska
 * PFNO (ORV) – Robert (Bob) Curtis Memorial Airport (FAA: D76) – Noorvik, Alaska
 * PFSH (SKK) – Shaktoolik Airport (FAA: 2C7) – Shaktoolik, Alaska
 * PFTO – Tok Junction Airport (FAA: 6K8) – Tok, Alaska
 * PFWS (WSN) – South Naknek Nr 2 Airport – South Naknek, Alaska
 * PFYU (FYU) – Fort Yukon Airport – Fort Yukon, Alaska

PO

 * POLI – Oliktok Long Range Radar Site (closed) – Oliktok Point, Alaska

PP

 * PPDM (DIO) – Diomede Heliport – Diomede, Alaska
 * PPIT (NUP) – Nunapitchuk Airport – Nunapitchuk, Alaska
 * PPIZ (PIZ) – Point Lay LRRS Airport – Point Lay, Alaska

PC – Kiribati (central – Phoenix Islands)

 * PCIS (CIS) – Canton Island Airport – Canton Island

Guam

 * PGUA (UAM) – Andersen Air Force Base – Agana
 * PGUM (GUM) – Antonio B. Won Pat International Airport (Guam International) – Agana

Northern Mariana Islands

 * PGRO (ROP) – Rota International Airport (Benjamin Taisacan Manglona International Airport) (FAA: GRO) – Rota Island
 * PGSN (SPN) – Saipan International Airport (Francisco C. Ada International Airport) (FAA: GSN) – Saipan Island
 * PGWT (TIQ) – Tinian International Airport (West Tinian) (FAA: TNI) – Tinian Island

PH – Hawaii

 * PHBK (BKH) – Pacific Missile Range Facility (Barking Sands) – Kauai County, Hawaii
 * PHDH (HDH) – Dillingham Airfield – Mokuleia, Hawaii
 * PHHF – French Frigate Shoals Airport – Tern Island, French Frigate Shoals
 * PHHI (HHI) – Wheeler Army Airfield – Wahiawa, Hawaii
 * PHHN (HNM) – Hana Airport – Hana, Hawaii
 * PHIK (HIK) – Hickam AFB – Honolulu, Hawaii
 * PHJH (JHM) – Kapalua Airport (Kapalua West Mau'i Airport) – Lahaina, Hawaii
 * PHJR – Kalaeloa Airport (John Rodgers Field) – Kapolei, Hawaii
 * PHKO (KOA) – Ellison Onizuka Kona International Airport at Keahole – Kailua-Kona, Hawaii
 * PHLI (LIH) – Lihu'e Airport – Lihue, Hawaii
 * PHLU (LUP) – Kalaupapa Airport – Kalaupapa, Hawaii
 * PHMK (MKK) – Molokai Airport (Hoolehua Airport) – Kaunakakai, Hawaii
 * PHMU (MUE) – Waimea-Kohala Airport – Kamuela, Hawaii
 * PHNG – Marine Corps Air Station Kaneohe Bay – Kaneohe, Hawaii, Honolulu, Hawaii
 * PHNL (HNL) – Honolulu International Airport (Daniel K. Inouye International Airport) – Honolulu, Hawaii
 * PHNP – Naval Auxiliary Landing Field Ford Island – Honolulu, Hawaii
 * PHNY (LNY) – Lanai Airport – Lanai City, Hawaii
 * PHOG (OGG) – Kahului Airport – Kahului, Hawaii
 * PHPA (PAK) – Port Allen Airport – Hanapepe, Hawaii
 * PHSF (BSF) – Bradshaw Army Airfield – Hawaii (island), Hawaii
 * PHTO (ITO) – Hilo International Airport – Hilo, Hawaii
 * PHUP (UPP) – ʻUpolu Airport – Hawi, Hawaii

PJ – Johnston Atoll

 * PJON (JON) – Johnston Atoll Airport (defunct) – Johnston Atoll

PK – Marshall Islands

 * PKMA (ENT) – Enewetak Auxiliary Airfield – Enewetak
 * PKMJ (MAJ) – Marshall Islands International Airport (Amata Kabua Int'l) – Majuro
 * PKRO – Freeflight International Airport (Dyess Army Airfield) – Roi-Namur
 * PKWA (KWA) – Bucholz Army Airfield – Kwajalein

PL – Line Islands (Kiribati (eastern) and U.S. territories)

 * PLCH (CXI) – Cassidy International Airport – Kiritimati, Kiribati (Christmas Island)
 * PLPA – Palmyra (Cooper) Airport – Palmyra Atoll (U.S. territory)

PM – Midway Atoll

 * PMDY (MDY) – Henderson Field (Naval Air Facility) – Sand Island

Federated States of Micronesia

 * PTKK (TKK) – Chuuk International Airport – Weno, Chuuk
 * PTPN (PNI) – Pohnpei International Airport – Pohnpei
 * PTSA (KSA) – Kosrae International Airport (FAA: TTK) – Kosrae
 * PTYA (YAP) – Yap International Airport (FAA: T11) – Yap

Palau

 * PTRO (ROR) – Palau International Airport (Roman Tmetuchl International Airport) – Airai, Palau

PW – Wake Island

 * PWAK (AWK) – Wake Island Airfield – Wake Island

title: List of airports by ICAO code: P


text:
User:Mr Congeniality

Mr_Congeniality is a Wikipedia contributer.

EJR was the first mofo to vandalize this page. Way to go, EJR! Joshy comes in second, and EJR does it again with a 3rd! AMAZING!

I POOPED

title: User:Mr Congeniality


text:
Jesus (name)

Jesus is a masculine given name derived from Iēsous (Ἰησοῦς; Iesus in Classical Latin) the Ancient Greek form of the Hebrew name Yeshua (ישוע). As its roots lie in the name Isho in Aramaic and Yeshua in Hebrew, it is etymologically related to another biblical name, Joshua.

The vocative form Jesu, from Latin Iesu, was commonly used in religious texts and prayers during the Middle Ages, particularly in England, but gradually declined in usage as the English language evolved.

Jesus is usually not used as a given name in the English-speaking world, while its counterparts have had longstanding popularity among people with other language backgrounds, such as the Spanish Jesús.

Linguistic analysis
There have been various proposals as to the literal etymological meaning of the name Yəhôšuaʿ (Joshua, יְהוֹשֻׁעַ), including Yahweh/Yehowah saves, (is) salvation, (is) a saving-cry, (is) a cry-for-saving, (is) a cry-for-help, (is) my help. A recent study proposes that the name should be understood as "Yahweh is lordly".

Yehoshua–Yeshua–Iēsous–IESVS–Iesu–Jesus
This early biblical Hebrew name (Yehoshuaʿ ) underwent a shortening into later biblical  (Yeshuaʿ ), as found in the Hebrew text of verses Ezra 2:2, 2:6, 2:36, 2:40, 3:2, 3:8, 3:9, 3:10, 3:18, 4:3, 8:33; Nehemiah 3:19, 7:7, 7:11, 7:39, 7:43, 8:7, 8:17, 9:4, 9:5, 11:26, 12:1, 12:7, 12:8, 12:10, 12:24, 12:26; 1 Chronicles 24:11; and 2 Chronicles 31:15 – as well as in Biblical Aramaic at verse Ezra 5:2. These Bible verses refer to ten individuals (in Nehemiah 8:17, the name refers to Joshua son of Nun).

This historical change may have been due to a phonological shift whereby guttural phonemes weakened, including. Usually, the traditional theophoric element (Yahu) was shortened at the beginning of a name to  (Yo-), and at the end to  (-yah). In the contraction of Yehoshuaʿ to Yeshuaʿ, the vowel is instead fronted (perhaps due to the influence of the y in the triliteral root y-š-ʿ). Yeshua was in common use by Jews during the Second Temple period and many Jewish religious figures bear the name, including Joshua in the Hebrew Bible and Jesus in the New Testament.

During the post-biblical period the further shortened form Yeshu was adopted by Hebrew speaking Jews to refer to the Christian Jesus, however Yehoshua continued to be used for the other figures called Jesus. However, both the Western and Eastern Syriac Christian traditions use the Aramaic name ܝܫܘܥ (in Hebrew script: ישוע) Yeshuʿ and Yishoʿ, respectively, including the ʿayin.

The name Jesus is derived from the Hebrew name Yeshua, which is based on the Semitic root y-š-ʕ (Hebrew: ישע), meaning "to deliver; to rescue." Likely originating in proto-Semitic (yṯ'), it appears in several Semitic personal names outside of Hebrew, as in the Aramaic name Hadad Yith'i, meaning "Hadad is my salvation". Its oldest recorded use is in an Amorite personal name from 2048 B.C.

By the time the New Testament was written, the Septuagint had already transliterated ישוע (Yeshuaʿ) into Koine Greek as closely as possible in the 3rd-century BCE, the result being Ἰησοῦς (Iēsous). Since Greek had no equivalent to the Semitic letter shin, it was replaced with a σ sigma , and a masculine singular ending  was added in the nominative case, in order to allow the name to be inflected for case (nominative, accusative, etc.) in the grammar of the Greek language. The diphthongal vowel of Masoretic Yehoshuaʿ or Yeshuaʿ would not have been present in Hebrew/Aramaic pronunciation during this period, and some scholars believe some dialects dropped the pharyngeal sound of the final letter  ʿayin, which in any case had no counterpart in ancient Greek. The Greek writings of Philo of Alexandria and Josephus frequently mention this name. In the Panarion of Epiphanius of Salamis, the name Iēsous comes from Hebrew/Aramaic and means "healer or physician, and saviour," and that the earliest Christians were named Jessaeans based on this name before they were called Christians. This etymology of 'physician' may derive from the sect of the θεραπευταί (Therapeutae), of which Ephanius was familiar.

From Greek, Ἰησοῦς (Iēsous) moved into Latin at least by the time of the Vetus Latina. The morphological jump this time was not as large as previous changes between language families. Ἰησοῦς (Iēsous) was transliterated to Latin IESVS, where it stood for many centuries. The Latin name has an irregular declension, with a genitive, dative, ablative, and vocative of Jesu, accusative of Jesum, and nominative of Jesus. Minuscule (lower case) letters were developed around 800 and some time later the U was invented to distinguish the vowel sound from the consonantal sound and the J to distinguish the consonant from I. Similarly, Greek minuscules were invented about the same time, prior to that the name was written in capital letters (ΙΗϹΟΥϹ) or abbreviated as (ΙΗϹ) with a line over the top, see also Christogram.

Modern English Jesus derives from Early Middle English Iesu (attested from the 12th century). The name participated in the Great Vowel Shift in late Middle English (15th century). The letter J was first distinguished from 'I' by the Frenchman Pierre Ramus in the 16th century, but did not become common in Modern English until the 17th century, so that early 17th century works such as the first edition of the King James Version of the Bible (1611) continued to print the name with an I.

From the Latin, the English language takes the forms Jesus (from the nominative form), and Jesu (from the vocative and oblique forms). Jesus is the predominantly used form, while Jesu lingers in some more archaic religious texts.

Declension
In both Latin and Greek, the name is declined irregularly:

Biblical references
The name Jesus (Yeshua) appears to have been in use in the Land of Israel at the time of the birth of Jesus. Moreover, Philo's reference in Mutatione Nominum item 121 to Joshua (Ἰησοῦς) meaning salvation (σωτηρία) of the Lord indicates that the etymology of Joshua was known outside Israel. Other figures named Jesus include Jesus Barabbas, Jesus ben Ananias and Jesus ben Sirach.

In the New Testament, in Luke 1:31 an angel tells Mary to name her child Jesus, and in Matthew 1:21 an angel tells Joseph to name the child Jesus during Joseph's first dream. Matthew 1:21 indicates the salvific implications of the name Jesus when the angel instructs Joseph: "you shall call his name Jesus, for he will save his people from their sins". It is the only place in the New Testament where "saves his people" appears with "sins". Matthew 1:21 provides the beginnings of the Christology of the name Jesus. At once it achieves the two goals of affirming Jesus as the savior and emphasizing that the name was not selected at random, but based on a heavenly command.

Medieval English and Jesus
John Wycliffe (1380s) used the spelling Ihesus and also used Ihesu ('J' was then a swash glyph variant of 'I', not considered to be a separate letter until the 1629 Cambridge 1st Revision King James Bible where "Jesus" first appeared) in oblique cases, and also in the accusative, and sometimes, apparently without motivation, even for the nominative. Tyndale in the 16th century has the occasional Iesu in oblique cases and in the vocative; The 1611 King James Version uses Iesus throughout, regardless of syntax. Jesu came to be used in English, especially in hymns.

Jesu (from Latin Iesu) is sometimes used as the vocative of Jesus in English. The oblique form, Iesu, came to be used in Middle English.

Other languages
In East Scandinavian, German and several other languages, the name Jesus is used. Some other language usage is as follows:

title: Jesus (name)


text:
Talk:West Hyattsville station

Untitled
The Station is located within the corporate boundaries of the City of Hyattsville

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title: Talk:West Hyattsville station


text: User talk:141.209.207.50

title: User talk:141.209.207.50


text:
Talk:Hyattsville Crossing station

Untitled
"Prince George's Plaza" redirects to this page, which is not correct - there is a shopping mall called Prince George's Plaza that is separate from the Metro station. fuzzy510 08:32, 18 April 2006 (UTC)
 * I believe that the mall itself is now called "The Mall at Prince George's" (or something along those lines). There is currently no article about the mall. If an article is created (are you up to it, fuzzy510?), then the redirect should be turned into a disambiguation page. Until then, the redirect is fine. SchuminWeb (Talk) 09:12, 18 April 2006 (UTC)
 * Yeah, I realized my error as soon as I did a little bit more research. (Funny how I don't notice these things changing even though I've lived here all my life.....) As far as authoring the page, if I can generate enough for more than just a stub, I'll put it up. fuzzy510 00:40, 19 April 2006 (UTC)

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text:
Red Cliffs, Victoria

Red Cliffs is a town in Victoria, Australia in the Sunraysia region. It is located on the Calder Highway, 16 km south of Mildura and 544 km north-west of Melbourne.

At the, Red Cliffs had a population of 5,060. The main industry is the growing of grapes and citrus. Red Cliffs takes its name from the 70 m cliffs 4.5 km east of the town that have a red/orange colour.

History
Following the First World War, over 700 soldiers settled in the town, and began work on establishing the vineyards which would become the town's chief industry. The post office opened on 4 August 1920. The town and surrounding irrigation district was officially opened in 1921, and had its centenary celebration over the Melbourne Cup weekend in 2021.

The Red Cliffs Magistrates' Court closed on 1 January 1990.

In April 2022 Red Cliffs celebrated its centenary, postponed from November 2021 due to the pandemic.

Schools
Red Cliffs has three primary schools, Red Cliffs Primary School, Red Cliffs East Primary School and St. Joseph's Primary School and one secondary school, Red Cliffs Secondary College.

Sport
The town has an Australian rules football team competing in the Sunraysia Football League.

Golfers play at the course of the Red Cliffs Golf Club on 22nd Street.

The town also has its own cricket association, the RCCA. The association has 2 grades and includes teams from the Sunraysia, Millewa and central Mallee areas.

Big Lizzie
Red Cliffs features a permanent public exhibit called Big Lizzie, a large tractor. Frank Bottrill was the designer, builder and operator of "Big Lizzie". One of its features was the use of the Bottrill Dreadnaught wheel which he designed, and which he also fitted to other machines. Bottrill was inspired by his experiences in the 1800s witnessing the suffering of camels carrying heavy loads. The wheel was designed to work in sandy soils. The design was effective but was later superseded by the caterpillar track. When it was built, "Big Lizzie" was the biggest tractor in Australia, and thought to be the biggest in the world, at 34 ft high by 18 ft wide, and weighing 45 tons. It had two trailers also fitted with Bottrill wheels.

The tractor received an Engineering Heritage Marker from Engineers Australia as part of its Engineering Heritage Recognition Program.

Lunarfest
The Red Cliffs Lunarfest was held every March to celebrate the end of the grape harvest. The event included a street parade, musical performances, street market, bicycle race and an evening outdoor film screening. It was organised by the Red Cliffs Rotary Club.

title: Red Cliffs, Victoria


text:
Talk:College Park–University of Maryland station

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ADA compliance / Accessibility
The website for the MTA does not list this station as ADA compliant, however WMATA's website states that all Metro stations are ADA compliant. I assume that this means that disabled people are able to access the DC metro from the College Park station, but not the MARC train? EDIT - from looking at photos, it appears there is elevator access to the College Park station for the DC metro. The MARC train stop is at ground level, but you have to cross the train tracks to get to one of the sides. Is this why the station isn't listed as ADA compliant by the MTA's website, because a wheelchair user could get their wheels stuck on the tracks? Bohemian Baltimore (talk) 05:15, 30 May 2021 (UTC)
 * Correct, the Metro station is accessible, but the MARC station is not. At a glace the MARC station lacks several key accessible elements, including raised platforms for level boarding and tactile paving along the platform edges. Pi.1415926535 (talk) 07:46, 30 May 2021 (UTC)


text:
Bluegate Fields

Bluegate Fields (also known as Blue Gate Fields) was one of the worst slum areas that once existed just north of the old, east London docks during the Victorian era. Two streets in the area had actually been named Bluegate Fields at different times: present-day Dellow Street (along the eastern edge of the St. George's-in-the-East churchyard) and Cable Street (along the northern edge of the churchyard).

The area is visited by the eponymous character in The Picture of Dorian Gray by Oscar Wilde, and inspired a scene in The Mystery of Edwin Drood by Charles Dickens. It is referenced in the title of a song (and live album recorded at Wilton's Music Hall in Graces Alley off Cable Street) by Marc Almond.

title: Bluegate Fields


text:
Talk:The Goddamn George Liquor Program

Renaming
The original writer of the date in this article was unsure of its veracity. Additionally, whoever it was did not know how to spell apparantly. Changed it accordingly.

62.55.149.206 00:21, 9 October 2005 (UTC)

Year change
I'm changing the year of the Goddamn George Liquor Program from 1999 to 1997, and I have to sources to back it up, which I am including in the article. Gak Blimby (talk) 21:36, 9 February 2008 (UTC)

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Easter Eggs
Would it be inappropriate to add a paragraph about Easter Eggs included in the videos or is that considered to be trivial? Clarification is appreciated. 66.208.239.118 (talk) 20:56, 16 May 2011 (UTC)

 * I'd say no it is not encyclopedia. TheGoofyGolfer (talk) 23:04, 22 May 2011 (UTC)

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title: Talk:The Goddamn George Liquor Program


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title: User talk:70.72.189.190


text:
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/List of Puerto Rico numbered highways

 * 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. Tito xd (?!?) 23:24, 15 October 2005 (UTC)

List of Puerto Rico numbered highways
Obviously, with all these redlinks the list is most likely unencyclopedic, not to mention the highways of Puerto Rico aren't really that notable.
 * Unless somebody will actually bring any of these PR highway articles to life, delete. --SuperDude 00:22, 9 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete. List, no new info.Shelburne Kismaayo 00:48, 9 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Strong keep. All state highways or the equivalent are "notable". --SPUI (talk) 05:35, 9 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep It's a start. CalJW 07:11, 9 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Strong Keep -- If highways in other countries are notable, then certainly highways in Puerto Rico are, there should eventually be articles for them, and making the list, is at least a point to start from. --Mysidia (talk) 07:38, 9 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep per Mysidia. When all the redlinks are filled in, consider making a category to replace this list however. Sjakkalle (Check!)  08:01, 9 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep per above but should be categorized later. Ryan Norton T 09:11, 9 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep per RN and Sjakkalle Better to be catagorized --JAranda | yeah 16:35, 9 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep per above --Rogerd 21:01, 9 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep, real highways in a real place.   [ +t, +c, +m ] 22:33, 9 October 2005 (UTC)
 * keep please these are very important and help reverse our systemic bias Yuckfoo 22:49, 9 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep --Revolución (talk) 23:09, 9 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Weak keep. I'm not enthusiastic about this type of article, but Wikipedia does have List of California numbered highways, List of Texas numbered highways, List of Florida numbered highways, and probably others.  I recommend improving this article to the quality of the California one. --Metropolitan90 01:35, 10 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Strong keep. We have articles on nearly every highway in the continental US.  Deleting a list of highways for Puerto Rico, which is outside the continental US, just furthers systemic bias. --Idont Havaname 05:04, 10 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Weak keep. Puerto Rican Highways are just as notable as US ones, so deleting this would add to the existing systemic bias. That said, if none of the articles are created within a month, I'd support deletion of the ground it lacks content and is just an external link platform. - Mgm|(talk) 09:21, 10 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Strong keep I have supported the project on West Virginia roads project and I support this one: I don't want to be a hipocrit or encourage systemic bias. Youngamerican 17:59, 10 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:
Lya De Putti

Lya de Putti (born Amália Helena Mária Róza Putti; Putti Amália Helena Mária Róza, 10 January 1897 – 27 November 1931) was a Hungarian film actress during the silent era. She was noted for her portrayals of vamp characters.

Early life and career
Amália Helena Mária Róza Putti was born in Vécse, Austria-Hungary on 10 January 1897 (however, the date of birth on her tombstone says 1899, and other sources say 1896 ). She was one of the four children of Gyula Julián Gábor József Putti (Putti Gyula Julián Gábor József, 1863–1901), a cavalry officer, and his wife, Mária Rozália Kamilla, Countess Hoyos Baroness to Stichsenstein (Hoyos Mária Rozália Kamilla, 1868–1945). She had two brothers, Géza and Sándor, the latter serving as a first lieutenant in the Austro-Hungarian army, and a sister, Mária.

She began her stage career on the Hungarian vaudeville circuit. She soon progressed to Berlin, where after performing in the ballet, she made her screen debut in 1918. She became the premiere danseuse at the Berlin Wintergarten in 1924.

Around that time German film director Joe May noticed her and cast her in The Mistress of the World (1919), her first important film. She followed this success with noteworthy performances in Manon Lescaut and Varieté (1925). The latter featured her opposite Emil Jannings and directed by E.A. Dupont. Both films are UFA productions. While in Germany, de Putti starred with such actors as Conrad Veidt, Alfred Abel, Werner Krauss, Grete Mosheim, and Lil Dagover and was filmed by directors F.W. Murnau and Fritz Lang.

De Putti came to America in February 1926. At the time, she told reporters she was 22 years old but her ocean liner's records list her as having been 26. De Putti generally was cast as a vamp character, and often wore her dark hair short in a style similar to that of Louise Brooks or Colleen Moore. De Putti starred in D.W. Griffith's The Sorrows of Satan (1926). The film was released in two versions, one shown in the U.S. and the other in Europe. In the U.S. version, one scene had de Putti fully dressed whereas the same scene in the European release had de Putti topless.

The following year, de Putti went to Hollywood but found little success. Despite working with distinguished actors such as Adolphe Menjou and Zasu Pitts, she failed to make it big and left the screen by 1929 to attempt to restart her career on Broadway.

Later, she went to England to make silent movies and studied the English language. She then returned to the U.S. to attempt sound films.

Alleged suicide attempts and death
On 5 March 1926 the Ogden Standard Examiner published a story alleging that de Putti had attempted suicide by jumping out of her apartment window at the Wilmersdorf quarters. She and her lover of one year, who was also an actor, had been arguing prior to the attempt. One of her arms and a foot was broken as a result of the fall. de Putti later claimed that she was saying goodbye to friends when she leaned too far over the railing and fell.

In November 1927, de Putti was injured when she fell down the stairs and through a window. Some press accounts speculated that it was another suicide attempt, but de Putti denied this.

De Putti nearly died in August 1930 when the small plane she was flying in crashed. In 1931, she was hospitalized to have a chicken bone removed from her throat. De Putti contracted a throat infection, and was taken to the Harbor Sanitarium, then located at 667 Madison Avenue, where reportedly she behaved irrationally and eluded her nurses. Eventually, she was found in a corridor. She developed pleurisy in her right side, followed by pneumonia in both lungs.

Lya de Putti died at 1:05 A.M. on 27 November 1931, aged 34, at the Harbor Sanitorium, leaving just $1,100 and a few bits of jewelry. She is interred in the Ferncliff Cemetery in Hartsdale, New York.

Personal life

In 1913, she married Zoltán Szepessy de Négyes, a county magistrate who was 10 years her senior. The couple had two daughters, Ilona (born 1914) and Judit (born 1916). Upon divorcing in 1918, Szepessy told their two daughters that their mother had died; there was even a headstone in a Hungarian cemetery that bore the inscription 'Lya de Putti - died 1920'. On 8 March 1932, Szepessy committed suicide in a Budapest hotel due to financial difficulties and grief over de Putti's death; it wasn't until his death that Ilona and Judit learned about their mother's true fate.

She remarried in 1922 to Louis Jahnke, a Norwegian diplomat. Prior to Jahnke, she was married to the Norwegian merchant Ludwig Christensen, who left her widowed when he died of tuberculosis in 1922.

In the late 1920s, de Putti met banker Walter D. Blumenthal. They began a relationship, and de Putti fell in love and wanted to marry him. His family did not allow the marriage, however, which resulted in de Putti going on a hunger strike in 1931.

De Putti once was rumored to be engaged to Count Ludwig von Salm-Hoogstraeten, a former husband of oil heiress Millicent Rogers. She denied the engagement.

Lya de Putti in popular culture

 * De Putti appears on the cover of Jessamine's 1995 self-titled album
 * In the film Cabaret (1972), singer Sally Bowles (Liza Minnelli) tells a friend that Lya de Putti is her "favorite screen siren". In a subsequent scene, Bowles dismisses de Putti, claiming that she "makes too many faces."
 * Lya de Putti's life and work are dramatized in the novel Winter Under Water (Picador, 2007) by J.A. Hopkin.

Features

 * The Emperor's Soldiers (1918)
 * On the Waves of Happiness (1920)
 * Gypsy Blood (1920)
 * You Are the Life (1921)
 * The Indian Tomb (1921)
 * The Love Affairs of Hector Dalmore (1921)
 * Driving Force (1921)
 * Ilona (1921)
 * Othello (1922)
 * The Burning Soil (1922)
 * Phantom (1922)
 * The Three Marys (1923)
 * The Ravine of Death (1923)
 * Die Fledermaus (1923)
 * The Island of Tears (1923)
 * Thamar, The Child of the Mountains (1924)
 * Malva (1924)
 * Claire (1924)
 * In the Name of the Kaisers (1925)
 * Comedians (1925)
 * Varieté (1925)
 * Jealousy (1925)
 * Manon Lescaut (1926)
 * Young Blood (1926)
 * The Sorrows of Satan (1926)
 * Prince of Tempters (1926)
 * God Gave Me Twenty Cents (1926)
 * The Heart Thief (1927)
 * Buck Privates (1928)
 * Midnight Rose (1928)
 * Charlotte Somewhat Crazy (1928)
 * The Scarlet Lady (1928)
 * All About Love (1929)
 * The Informer (1929)

Short subjects

 * A Christmas Movie for Adults (1924)

Documentaries

 * Cinema Europe: The Other Hollywood (1995)
 * The Love Goddesses (1965)
 * Herrliche Zeiten (Wonderful Times) (1950)

title: Lya De Putti


text:
List of Australian criminals

This is a list of Australian people who have been convicted of serious crimes.

Bank robbers
Australians convicted of bank robbery:
 * Brenden Abbott (born 1962), known as the Postcard Bandit
 * Darcy Dugan (1920–1991), bank robber and New South Wales' most notorious prison escape artist
 * Keith Faure (born 1951), from Victoria, career criminal
 * Victor Peirce (1958–2002), from Melbourne, member of the Pettingill family
 * Gregory Roberts (born 1952), former heroin addict and convicted bank robber who escaped and fled to India; author of Shantaram

Child sex offenders
Australians convicted of child sex offences:
 * Brett Peter Cowan, Australian murderer and child rapist who was convicted of the murder of Daniel Morcombe
 * Mr Cruel, an unidentified Australian serial child rapist who attacked three girls and is suspected of murdering Karmein Chan in the northern and eastern suburbs of Melbourne, Victoria. In 2016, the reward for his arrest increased from $100,000 to $1,000,000.
 * Robert 'Dolly' Dunn, paedophile, died in 2009 while serving a 20-year sentence
 * Dennis Ferguson, paedophile who has caused controversy in NSW and Queensland found dead in December 2012
 * Rolf Harris, Australian entertainer convicted of twelve counts of indecent assault while living in the UK involving underage girls
 * Robert Hughes, actor convicted of ten child sex offences committed against five young girls, including Hey Dad! co-star Sarah Monahan between 1985 and 1990, sentenced to 10 years and 9 months with a non-parole period of six years Hughes was released from Long Bay Correctional Centre on 15 June 2022, renouncing his Australian citizenship and deported to the United Kingdom
 * Brian Keith Jones, aka "Mr Baldy", serial paedophile, jailed indefinitely in 2006 for breaches of parole
 * Brother Bernard McGrath, paedophile, a member of the Hospitaller Order of St John of God, McGrath has had five separate criminal trials for his crimes against vulnerable children with mental and physical disabilities in New Zealand and Australia. McGrath's offending was so prolific, the true number of his victims will never be known.
 * Milton Orkopoulos, NSW state MP and child sex offender
 * Patrick Power, Crown Prosecutor convicted of possessing child pornography
 * Father Gerald Francis Ridsdale, paedophile, Australian Catholic priest convicted of sexual abuse against scores of children. The true number of Ridsdale's victims will never be known but by his own admission, is believed to be in the hundreds.
 * Father Vincent Gerard Ryan, paedophile, Australian Catholic priest convicted of sexual abuse against 37 children.
 * Peter Scully, paedophile charged with abduction, human trafficking, rape, torture and murder. Known for creating and selling the dark web video Daisy's Destruction, which features the torture and rape of three girls including 18-month-old Daisy. Scully and his girlfriend Carme Ann Alvarez, who also abused children in Scully's videos, were sentenced to life imprisonment.
 * Robert Kingsley Whitehead was convicted of 24 counts of child sexual offences in 2015, dying in prison later that year. Whitehead, who had been convicted of offences against children in 1959, was involved for decades with the railways and railway enthusiast groups, including the Puffing Billy Railway, through which he gained access to many young volunteers.

Drug traffickers
Australians convicted of drug-related crimes both in Australia and overseas:
 * Dennis Allen (1951–1987) nicknamed "Mr. Death," member of the Pettingill family
 * Bali Nine:
 * Andrew Chan, sentenced to death in Indonesia on 14 February 2006 and executed by firing squad on 29 April 2015
 * Si Yi Chen, sentenced to life imprisonment in Indonesia on 16 February 2006
 * Michael Czugaj, sentenced to life imprisonment in Indonesia on 14 February 2006
 * Renae Lawrence, sentenced to 20 years' imprisonment in Indonesia
 * Tan Duc Thanh Nguyen, sentenced to life imprisonment in Indonesia on 16 February 2006
 * Matthew Norman, sentenced to life imprisonment in Indonesia on 16 February 2006
 * Scott Rush, sentenced to life imprisonment in Indonesia on 13 February 2006
 * Martin Stephens, sentenced to life imprisonment in Indonesia on 14 February 2006
 * Myuran Sukumaran, sentenced to death in Indonesia on 14 February 2006 and executed by firing squad on 29 April 2015
 * Kevin Barlow and Brian Chambers, sentenced to death on 1 August 1985 and executed by hanging in Malaysia on 7 July 1986
 * Nola Blake, sentenced to death in Thailand in 1988; sentence later commuted to life
 * Schapelle Corby, served a 9-year prison sentence in Indonesia.
 * Warren Fellows, drug courier sentenced to life imprisonment in Thailand in 1978
 * Jim Krakouer, star AFL footballer imprisoned for 16 years on amphetamine trafficking charges
 * Michael McAuliffe, executed in Malaysia
 * David McMillan, smuggler, escaped from Thailand's notorious Bangkok Prison in 1996
 * Van Tuong Nguyen (1980–2005) Vietnamese Australian executed in Singapore
 * Victor Peirce 1958–2002) member of the Pettingill family, murdered in 2001
 * Kath Pettingill, former brothel worker and owner; criminal matriarch of the Pettingill family
 * Roger Rogerson, corrupt former police officer
 * Stephen John Sutton, imprisoned in Argentina on drug charges
 * Robert Trimbole (1931–2007) International felon and drug lord
 * Andrew "Benji" Veniamin, murdered in 2004
 * Carl Williams, murdered in 2010

Families
Notable Australian criminal families:
 * Moran family
 * Jason Moran
 * Lewis Moran
 * Mark Moran
 * Pettingill family
 * Dennis Allen
 * Kath Pettingill
 * Victor Peirce
 * Williams Family
 * Carl Williams
 * Roberta Williams

Fraudsters
Australians convicted of fraud:
 * Rodney Adler, Sydney-based fraudster imprisoned for his role in transactions to hide true financial status of FAI Insurance
 * Hajnal Ban, defrauded an elderly man with a mental incapacity of $660,000
 * Alan Bond, English-Australian businessman imprisoned for three years in 1996 for fraud
 * Brian Burke, former Western Australia Premier imprisoned for rorting travel expenses
 * Michael Cobb, former politician convicted of fraud after rorting travel expenses
 * Laurie Connell, gaoled for conspiring to pervert the course of justice
 * Peter Foster, one of Australia's most famous conmen, gaoled for fraud
 * Simon Hannes, insider trading ahead of takeover of TNT in 1996
 * Theresa Lawson (1951–2004) former Sydney Woolworths payroll clerk imprisoned for stealing $2.6 million
 * Ray O'Connor, former WA Premier imprisoned for stealing
 * David Parker, former WA Deputy Premier imprisoned for perjury for evidence given to WA Inc royal commission
 * Rene Rivkin (1944–2005) stockmarket guru imprisoned on insider trading charges
 * Christopher Skase (1948–2001) failed businessman and fugitive who escaped to Majorca
 * Andrew Theophanous, bribery and fraud offences relating to assisting in visa applications as a Member of Parliament
 * Craig Thomson, fraud against the Health Services Union for sexual purposes and gratification
 * Glenn Wheatley, (1948–2022) Musician and talent manager gaoled for tax evasion
 * Ray Williams, fraud related to the collapse of HIH Insurance

Gangsters

 * George Freeman, Sydney gangster
 * Alphonse Gangitano, associate of Jason Moran, murdered
 * Mick Gatto, well known member of the Melbourne underworld, active during the Melbourne gangland killings
 * John 'Chow' Hayes, violent criminal who became known as Australia's first gangster
 * Michael Kanaan, multiple murderer and gang member
 * Lenny McPherson, Sydney gangster
 * Tony Mokbel, serving a 12-year sentence, awaiting further charges
 * Jason Moran (1967–2003) killed by rival gangster Carl Williams in a gang war
 * Lewis Moran (1941–2004) ( killed by rival gangster Carl Williams in a gang war
 * Mark Moran (1964–2000) killed by rival gangster Carl Williams in a gang war
 * Michael Odisho, DLASTHR and BFL underworld Sydney gangster
 * Nikolai Radev (1959–2003) killed in gang war
 * Abraham Saffron, (1919–2006) Hotelier, nightclub owner and property developer. King of Kings Cross, Sydney gangster
 * Squizzy Taylor, (1888–1927) Melbourne gangster of the 1920s and before
 * Andrew Veniamin (1975–2004) killed in gang war by Mick Gatto

Murderers
Australians convicted of murder:
 * Dante Arthurs, murdered Sofia Rodriguez-Urrutia-Shu
 * James Beauregard-Smith, convicted triple murderer and rapist
 * Kenneth Brown, explorer and pastoralist hanged for murdering his wife
 * Martin Bryant, convicted of 35 murders in the Port Arthur massacre
 * Bevan Spencer von Einem, murderer
 * Keith Faure, convicted Melbourne gangland killings murderer
 * Christopher Dale Flannery, (born c. 1948, disappeared May 1985) known as "Mr-Rent-A-Kill", rapist and armed robber who shot an undercover policeman
 * Sef Gonzales, murdered his mother, father and sister
 * Maddison Hall, murdered a hitchhiker, had a sex change operation in prison
 * Edward "Ned" Kelly (1854/1855–1880), Victorian bushranger murdered three troopers (policemen) named Lonigan, Scanlon and Kennedy, as well as former friend turned police informer Aaron Sherritt
 * Julian Knight, Hoddle Street massacre
 * Katherine Knight, murdered her de facto husband John Charles Thomas Price on 29 February 2000; first Australian woman to be sentenced to life imprisonment without parole
 * Keli Lane, convicted of the 1996 murder of her newborn daughter Tegan on 13 December 2010
 * Martin Leach, bound, gagged and stabbed Charmaine Aviet and bound, gagged, stabbed, raped and slit the throat of her cousin Janice Carnegie, both teenagers, before burying their bodies in a gully at Berry Springs
 * Francesco Mangione, the Mr Whippy ice-cream turf war murderer
 * Craig Minogue, Russell Street bombing
 * Bradley John Murdoch, convicted for the murder of Peter Falconio
 * Anthony Perish, convicted of murdering Terry Falconer
 * Ronald Ryan, last person executed in Australian in 1967
 * Joseph Schwab (1960–1987) murdered five tourists across the Northern Territory and Western Australia in 1987
 * Neddy Smith (1944–2021) convicted of the murder of Sydney brothel owner, Harvey Jones
 * John Travers, convicted ringleader of the Anita Cobby murder
 * Brenton Tarrant, convicted of the Christchurch mosque shootings in 2019.

Rapists
Australians convicted of rape:
 * Peter Dupas, serial killer
 * Raymond Edmunds, Mr Stinky or the Donvale Rapist.
 * Sydney gang rapes
 * Bilal Skaf, gang leader
 * Catherine Birnie, rape and murder of four women in Perth in 1986
 * Leonard Fraser, also known as "The Rockhampton Rapist"; killed four to seven women in Rockhampton, Queensland

Serial killers
Australians convicted of multiple murders:
 * Catherine Birnie, rape and murder of four women in Perth in 1986
 * David Birnie (1951–2005) rape and murder of four women in Perth in 1986
 * Gregory Brazel, shot dead a woman in 1982 armed robbery, and murdered two sex workers in 1990
 * John Bunting, Adelaide-based serial killer, with partners Robert Wagner and James Vlassakis was responsible for the murder of 12 victims known as the Snowtown murders or bodies in a barrel murders.
 * Robert Joe Wagner, Adelaide-based serial killer, formed part of a serial killing team with John Bunting and James Vlassakis, responsible for the Snowtown murders.
 * James Spyridon Vlassakis, Adelaide-based serial killer, formed part of a serial killing team with John Bunting and Robert Wagner, responsible for the Snowtown murders.
 * Robert Francis Burns, murdered eight men between 1876 and 1881 in Victoria and New South Wales
 * Eric Edgar Cooke, The Nedlands monster
 * Bandali Debs, convicted of murdering two police officers and two prostitutes in the 1990s
 * Paul Denyer, Melbourne-based serial killer during the early 1990s dubbed the "Frankston Serial Killer"
 * Peter Dupas, Melbourne-based serial killer who killed several times upon release from prison
 * Bradley Robert Edwards; convicted of killing two females and suspected of killing a third in Claremont, Western Australia during 1996–1997.
 * Leonard Fraser, also known as "The Rockhampton Rapist"; killed four to seven women in Rockhampton, Queensland
 * John Wayne Glover (1932–2005) the Sydney North Shore granny murderer
 * Caroline Grills (c.1888–1960) also known as "Auntie Thally"; serial poisoner of five family members
 * Paul Steven Haigh, convicted of the murders of six people in the late 1970s and another in 1991; currently serving six life sentences without the possibility of parole
 * Matthew James Harris, strangled a friend's brother, a female friend and a male neighbour to death over five weeks in 1998 in Wagga Wagga
 * Thomas Jeffrey, Tasmanian penal colony escapee responsible for the murders of five people; executed in 1826
 * Eddie Leonski, American serial killer known as the Brownout Strangler
 * John Lynch, convicted of the murder of Kernes Landregan in 1842 near Berrima, New South Wales; prior to his execution he confessed to murdering ten people during the period 1836 to 1842.
 * William MacDonald, also known as "the Mutilator"; killed at least five men between June 1961 and April 1963
 * John and Sarah Makin; baby farmers convicted for the murder of Horace Amber Murray; suspected of the murders of 13 infants in total.
 * Ivan Milat, (1944–2019) convicted of the murder of seven young men and women between 1989 and 1993; known as Australia's most prolific serial killer. His crimes are collectively referred to as the "Backpacker murders".
 * Martha Needle, poisoner of four family members and boyfriend's brother
 * Derek Percy, linked to the mysterious deaths of at least nine other children in the 1960s.
 * Martha Rendell, killed three stepchildren with hydrochloric acid in the 20th century; last woman to be hanged in Western Australia
 * Lindsay Robert Rose, serial killer and contract killer from New South Wales who murdered five people between 1984 and 1994
 * Arnold Sodeman, the schoolgirl strangler
 * Carl Williams, convicted of murdering three people and suspected of killing, or ordering the killing of, many more in the Melbourne gangland killings.
 * Christopher Worrell and James Miller: also known as the "Truro Murderers"; were convicted of killing seven people in 1976–1977.

Others
Australians convicted of other offences:
 * Geoffrey Edelsten (1943–2021) high-profile doctor convicted of soliciting a hit man and perverting the course of justice
 * Marcus Einfeld, former Superior Court Judge, imprisoned subsequent to his retirement for lying relative to a speeding ticket
 * David Hicks, Guantánamo Bay detainee, convicted of providing material support for terrorism
 * Bon Levi, conman
 * Barry Morris (1935–2001) politician who was gaoled for making bomb and death threats
 * Mark "Chopper" Read (1954–2013) attempted murder, armed robbery, assault, kidnapping, torture, arson and impersonating a police officer

title: List of Australian criminals


text:
Dora Gerson

Dora Gerson (born Dorothea Gerson; 23 March 1899 – 14 February 1943) was a German cabaret singer and stage and motion picture actress of the silent film era. She was murdered at Auschwitz during the Holocaust.

Life and career
Born Dorothea Gerson into a Jewish family in Berlin, Gerson began her career as a touring singer and actress in the Holtorf Tournee Truppe alongside actors Mathias Wieman and Ruth Hellberg in Germany, where she met and married her first husband, film director Veit Harlan. The couple married in 1922 and divorced in 1924. Harlan would later direct the anti-Semitic Nazi propaganda film Jud Süß (1940), supposedly at the insistence of Nazi Propaganda Minister Joseph Goebbels.

In 1920, Gerson was cast to appear in the film Auf den Trümmern des Paradieses (On the Brink of Paradise), an adaptation of the Karl May-penned novel Von Bagdad nach Stambul, and later followed that same year in another May adaptation titled Die Todeskarawane (Caravan of Death). Both films included Hungarian actor Béla Lugosi in the cast and are now believed to be lost films. Gerson continued performing as a popular cabaret singer throughout the 1920s and acting in films.

By 1933, when the Nazi Party came to power in Germany, the German-Jewish population was systematically stripped of rights, and Gerson's career slowed dramatically. Blacklisted from performing in "Aryan" films, Gerson began recording music for a small Jewish record company. She also began recording in the Yiddish language during this time, and the 1936 song "Der Rebe Hot Geheysn Freylekh Zayn" became highly regarded by the Jews of Europe in the 1930s. Gerson's most memorable recordings from this era were the German-language songs "Backbord und Steuerbord", and "Vorbei" (Beyond Recall), which was an emotional ballad memorializing pre-Nazi Germany: They're gone beyond recall A final glance, a last kiss And then it's all over under the frame of eternity A final word, a last farewell

In 1936, Gerson relocated with relatives to the Netherlands, fleeing Nazi persecution. She married Max Sluizer a second time (b. 24 June 1906). In 1938, she dubbed the voice of the Evil Queen in the German language film release of the 1937 American animated Walt Disney Productions film Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs for the German theatrical release in Amsterdam. However, the film was not shown publicly in Germany until 1951.

Death
On 10 May 1940, Germany invaded the Netherlands, and the Jews there were subject to the same anti-Semitic laws and restrictions as in Germany. After several years of living under oppressive Nazi occupation, the Gerson family began to plan to escape. In 1942, Gerson and her family were seized trying to flee to Switzerland, a neutral nation in World War II Europe. The family were sent by railroad car to Westerbork transit camp bound for the Nazi camp of Auschwitz in Nazi-occupied Poland. Dora, along with her husband and their two children, Miriam Sluizer (b. 19 November 1937) and Abel Juda Sluizer (b. 21 May 1940), were all murdered at Auschwitz on 14 February 1943.

title: Dora Gerson


text:
Talk:Drina (disambiguation)

Move whole article to Drina River
The word Drina has other meanings, some (like the football clubs) closely associated with the river in Bosnia & Serbia and some (like the insect genus and range of novels for children) not. For many other articles about rivers, the title contains the word River. Yet the article Drina River was a mere redirect to the article Drina. The only sensible thing to do is to move the entire article to Drina River and make Drina a disambiguation page addressing the other meanings & associations as well as the river.

This I have therefore done (I'm not the sort of guy who suggests a major task and leaves somebody else to do it). Iph 13:54, 27 September 2007 (UTC)

 * Fair enough. However, I disagree, on several points:
 * a) the river is the primary use of term, as most other things are named for it. The book and the insect are fairly obscure.
 * b) none of the other things is named just Drina
 * c) last but not the least, Special:Whatlinkshere/Drina shows that several links intended for the river were broken by the move
 * So, I'm reverting it for the time being. Duja ► 11:03, 7 April 2008 (UTC)

title: Talk:Drina (disambiguation)


text:
Modena (racing team)

Modena Team SpA was a Formula One team from Italy that contested a single season in 1991. The team had a rather confused history, and is often referred to as the "Lambo" or Lamborghini team because of its connections to the Italian automotive manufacturer. It competed in 16 World Championship Grands Prix (6 starts) but scored no Championship points. Its best result was seventh in the 1991 United States Grand Prix.

Formula One
The team first emerged as GLAS in early 1990. It was to be financed by wealthy Mexican businessman Fernando González Luna, who was reported to be investing around $20 million in the team, and it was to be run by former Italian journalist Leopoldo Canettoli. The young team had approached Italian sports car manufacturer Lamborghini, to not only supply them with their latest V12 Formula One engines, but to also design and build the chassis. Lamborghini had established a Formula One specific division in 1988, — Lamborghini Engineering — to oversee their burgeoning Formula One programme, and they entered the sport in 1989 as an engine supplier. In 1991, it would be the firm's first attempt at designing and building a Formula One car. Former Alfa Romeo and Spirit driver Mauro Baldi was proposed as a driver and part-backer for the team.

Lamborghini Engineering had tasked Mauro Forghieri, with the assistance of Mario Tolentino, to design and build a Formula One car. By the summer of 1990, they had completed the process and had a rolling chassis ready for testing, only for González Luna to disappear, taking all his money with him. This left a huge hole in the team's finances and effectively put its future in doubt. However, Lamborghini were determined to keep the project going as they already had the engines, and now they had a Formula One car. So, the Italian firm injected a sum of money into the team to keep it running. They relocated it to Modena in Italy, which resulted in a subsequent name change to match the team's new home. It then installed Italian industrialist and former Fila boss Carlo Patrucco as Team Principal, and entered the 1991 Formula One season with a new identity. Lamborghini were reluctant to have the team viewed as a "works" team though, as this might reflect badly on the marque, so it was entered as Modena Team SpA. Most media sources and fans ignored this, referring to the team as Lamborghini, or more colloquially as, "Lambo". However, it was noted that after an initial lump sum from Lamborghini, Modena Team were an entirely independent business entity and received no further investment or financial assistance from Lamborghini.

The change of name would cause confusion throughout the season. It was essentially a Lamborghini Engineering team, as they had designed and built the chassis, the chassis carried the firm's name and it was powered by a Lamborghini engine, but they were adamant on having it named differently and went about registering it under a different name, resulting in the team known as Modena but the cars as Lambo 291's on the official entry list. "Modena" was also the surname of Italian driver Stefano Modena (whose home town was actually Modena), a driver who would be contesting the 1991 season for Tyrrell.

The Lambo 291 had a blue colour scheme, triangular sidepods and slanting radiators. Slanting radiators would later become a key Formula One design trend some years later, continuing to this day. Mauro Baldi was the first driver to test-drive the new car, testing it in late 1990. The team then hired former Minardi man Jaime Manca Graziadei as Team Manager, who resigned before the first GP of the season. Former Italian Formula 3 champion, Coloni and Osella driver Nicola Larini, and 1990 International F3000 runner-up Eric van de Poele were signed as the team's drivers. Mario Tolentino would be Larini's race engineer while former Formula One driver Dave Morgan was hired as van de Poele's engineer.

Both cars faced pre-qualifying for the first half of the season and each driver only made it through into the race on one occasion - Larini coming 7th at the opening United States Grand Prix, and van de Poele running 5th at the San Marino Grand Prix, and on course for 2 world championship points, before a problem with the fuel system brought him to a halt on the last lap, within sight of the flag, resulting in van de Poele being classified as 9th.

By mid-season, the team were in financial difficulty, unable to secure any meaningful sponsorship and Lamborghini refusing to release any additional funds. Though the team was now clear of pre-qualifying when the process was reorganised, thanks to a count-back to Larini's 7th place at the 1991 United States Grand Prix, they were unable to make any progress. Larini got through to a further four races (spinning out of the German Grand Prix, coming 16th at the Hungarian Grand Prix and Italian Grand Prix and colliding with Jean Alesi at the Australian Grand Prix). Forghieri had also left his post as Technical Director mid-season to refocus on his role with Lamborghini Engineering and oversee the design of an all new engine for the 1992 Formula One season.

By the end of the season, Modena Team SpA faced financial difficulties and debts. Despite Lamborghini's prior support, their financial aid had ceased, and the team's future was uncertain. Forghieri, seeking ways to ensure the team's survival, explored options such as establishing Modena as an independent entity separate from Lamborghini Engineering or merging with the Larrousse Formula One team or Reynard's unrealized F1 project. Regrettably, none of these possibilities materialized.

Amid these uncertainties, Modena Team independently engaged Sergio Rinland to design a car for the 1992 Formula One season. Rinland's work on the project began in October 1991. The team considered using Judd V8 engines or continuing its relationship with Lamborghini for engine supply. Despite these efforts, Modena Team ultimately faced insurmountable financial challenges and ceased operations before the 1992 season.

A chassis of this car can now be found at the Museo Lamborghini in Sant'Agata Bolognese.

Complete Formula One results
(key)

title: Modena (racing team)


text:
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Registy

 * 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 REDIRECT to Registry. — J I P | Talk 16:58, 16 October 2005 (UTC)

Registy
The title is a typo and content already exists at Breed_registry. Delete or redirect zzuuzz (talk) 00:24, 9 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete or merge, redundant.Shelburne Kismaayo 00:47, 9 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Redirect to Registry. Common misspelling (751 unique google hits for registy). Pburka 01:58, 9 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete. Not a common enough typo to create a redirect.  Bushytails 05:48, 9 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Redirect by Pburka. Martg76 10:34, 9 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Redirect as per Pburka CLW 16:03, 9 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Change to a Disambiguation page, to go to Breed registry, Windows registry, possibly others. --Rogerd 20:53, 9 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Comment - There already is such a disambiguation page at Registry. Chick Bowen 21:47, 9 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Redirect as per Pburka (I didn't notice the misspelling - Thanks Chick) --Rogerd 23:42, 9 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Redirect as per Pburka. --Metropolitan90 01:38, 10 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Redirect as per Pburka. --Apyule 03:15, 10 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete as per Bushytails. No reason for a redirect for a simple and uncommon misspelling. MCB 22:44, 10 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/Registy


text:
Talk:Rockville station

Move discussion in progress
There is a move discussion in progress on Talk:Shady Grove (WMATA station) which affects this page. Please participate on that page and not in this talk page section. Thank you. —RMCD bot 18:45, 23 December 2014 (UTC)

title: Talk:Rockville station


text:
Washitsu

A washitsu (和室), meaning "Japanese-style room(s)", and frequently called a "tatami room" in English, is a Japanese room with traditional tatami flooring. Washitsu also usually have sliding doors (fusuma), rather than hinged doors between rooms. They may have shōji and, if the particular room is meant to serve as a reception room for guests, it may have a tokonoma (alcove for decorative items). Traditionally, most rooms in a Japanese dwelling were in washitsu style. However, many modern Japanese houses have only one washitsu, which is sometimes used for entertaining guests, and most other rooms are Western-style. Many new construction Japanese apartments have no washitsu at all, instead using linoleum or hardwood floors.

The size of a washitsu is measured by the number of tatami mats, using the counter word jō (畳), which, depending on the area, are between 1.5 m2 and 1.8 m2. (See tatami.) Typical room sizes are six or eight tatami mats in a private home. There are also half-sized mats, as in a 4.5-tatami room.

People sit directly on the tatami, on zabuton (a kind of cushion), or on special low chairs set on the tatami. For sleeping, a futon is laid out in the evening and folded away in the morning. Other furniture in a washitsu may include a low table at which a family may eat dinner or entertain guests, and a kotatsu, a particular type of low table that contains a heating element used in the wintertime, may also be provided. The kotatsu may be particularly important in winter as most Japanese homes do not have central heating.

The antonym is yōshitsu (洋室), meaning "Western-style room(s)". Another term for washitsu is nihonma (日本間), and the corresponding term for yōshitsu is yōma (洋間).

title: Washitsu


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Talk:North Bethesda station

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title: Talk:North Bethesda station


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Talk:Grosvenor–Strathmore station

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"Continue to terminate"
Re: "Trains from Silver Spring continue to terminate here during peak times."

I see the use of the term "continue" in this case to be helpful because when this station first opened, it was a true terminal station. Then once Shady Grove opened, Grosvenor became a through station, but it is still essentially a quasi-terminal, thus trains continue to terminate there, even though it's now a through station. SchuminWeb (Talk) 13:25, 12 July 2008 (UTC)

 * Fair enough, I had missed the previous sentence where it points out it is a former terminus. --Golbez (talk) 18:23, 12 July 2008 (UTC)

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Talk:Medical Center station (Washington Metro)

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July or August?
Similar to what I've asked about Twinbrook, this article says that this station opened a month after Grosvenor, which is further out than Medical Center. Can someone correct this or clarify why this station (and Twinbrook) opened later? --Jnelson09 (talk) 23:13, 8 August 2009 (UTC)

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Talk:Bethesda station

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This diff shows me removing the image. Why? It messed up with the External links. If anyone has a solution, go ahead and be bold. x42bn6  Talk  09:32, 2 February 2006 (UTC)

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title: Talk:Bethesda station