text:
User talk:72.10.97.194

June 2011
Welcome to Wikipedia. Although everyone is welcome to contribute to Wikipedia, at least one of your recent edits, such as the one you made to Richard Baron with this edit, did not appear to be constructive and has been reverted or removed. Please use the sandbox for any test edits you would like to make, and read the welcome page to learn more about contributing constructively to this encyclopedia. Thank you. Adwiii Talk  12:35, 2 June 2011 (UTC)

October 2011
Hello, and welcome to Wikipedia. Although everyone is welcome to contribute to Wikipedia, at least one of your recent edits, such as the one you made to Gun politics, did not appear to be constructive and has been reverted or removed. Please use the sandbox for any test edits you would like to make, and read the welcome page to learn more about contributing constructively to this encyclopedia. Thank you.  SKATER  Is Back 13:38, 20 October 2011 (UTC)

Please refrain from making unconstructive edits to Wikipedia, as you did at Stress with this edit. Your edits appear to constitute vandalism and have been reverted or removed. If you would like to experiment, please use the sandbox. Thank you. Calabe1992 (talk) 13:46, 20 October 2011 (UTC)

This is your last warning. You will be blocked from editing the next time you vandalize a page, as you did with this edit to Sherman Elementary School. Calabe1992 (talk) 13:48, 20 October 2011 (UTC)

Anonymous users from this IP address have been blocked from editing for a period of 3 years for abuse of editing privileges. If you have a registered Wikipedia username, you may log in and continue to edit. Otherwise, once the block has expired, you are welcome to make useful contributions. If you would like to be unblocked, you may appeal this block by adding the text, but you should read the guide to appealing blocks first. Prolog (talk) 18:32, 20 October 2011 (UTC)

November 2014
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January 2015
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April 2015
Hello, I'm Winner 42. I wanted to let you know that I reverted one of your recent contributions —the one you made with this edit to Soldier Boys— because it didn’t appear constructive to me. If you think I made a mistake, or if you have any questions, you can leave me a message on my talk page. Thanks. Winner 42 Talk to me!  17:16, 10 April 2015 (UTC)

September 2015
Hello, I'm Frosty. I wanted to let you know that I reverted one of your recent contributions —the one you made with this edit to Medical robot— because it didn’t appear constructive to me. If you think I made a mistake, or if you have any questions, you can leave me a message on my talk page. Thanks. —Frosty ☃ 12:58, 4 September 2015 (UTC)

November 2015
Hello, I'm Hello71. I wanted to let you know that I reverted one of your recent contributions —the one you made with this edit to Shepaug Valley High School— because it didn’t appear constructive to me. If you think I made a mistake, or if you have any questions, you can leave me a message on my talk page. Thanks. ⁓ Hello  71  14:25, 20 November 2015 (UTC)

March 2016
Hello, I'm Oshwah. I wanted to let you know that I reverted one of your recent contributions —the one you made with this edit to Exotic pet— because it didn’t appear constructive to me. If you think I made a mistake, or if you have any questions, you can leave me a message on my talk page. Thanks.  ~Oshwah~  (talk) (contribs)   13:49, 11 March 2016 (UTC)

Please refrain from making nonconstructive edits to Wikipedia, as you did at School library with this edit. Your edits appear to constitute vandalism and have been reverted or removed. If you would like to experiment, please use the sandbox. Repeated vandalism can result in the loss of editing privileges. Thank you. Crystallizedcarbon (talk) 12:25, 14 March 2016 (UTC)

January 2023
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title: User talk:72.10.97.194


text:
Broulee, New South Wales

Broulee is a town on the south coast of New South Wales between Batemans Bay and Moruya. At the, the town had a population of 1,717. Just off the beach is Broulee Island, currently joined to the mainland, but in past years the connecting spit has been covered by water, at times a very deep navigable channel with a strong current.

The first harbour in the area south of Batemans Bay was established at Broulee behind what is now known as the island. Although settlement had already commenced on the shores of the nearby Moruya River, it was not easily navigable due to a sandbar at its mouth.

History
The Broulee area was surveyed and gazetted in 1837, a town plan made by James Larmer in 1839, and land sales commenced in 1840. At that time a post office was opened with mail being delivered each week over the mountains from Braidwood. Henry Clarke took up farming in the Broulee area in the 1840s after emigrating from Ireland. The first court in the district was established also in 1840 and in 1841 Broulee was made the centre of a police district which covered the area from Jervis Bay to Eden, New South Wales.

In 1841 a flood washed away the sandbar at the mouth of the Moruya River. Land up the river was for sale from 1848 and the Moruya town site surveyed in 1850 and the town gazetted in 1851. That year gold was discovered at Araluen inland from Moruya and near Braidwood. The road from Moruya to Araluen became the preferred route and the functions that had been at Broulee shifted to the growing town of Moruya.

In 1859 the court, including the building, was relocated to Moruya. The building of the Erin-go-Bragh Hotel was also shifted from Broulee Island to Campbell St, Moruya. The inn building was first used as a store and later became the storekeeper's home. The building was demolished in 1978 as part of the development of the new Eurobodalla Shire offices. Footings of the inn building can still be seen on the island to this day.

Broulee harbour was lost in 1873 as removal of vegetation for an access road on the land spit eroded the spit and isolated what is now known as Broulee Island. In the last decades of the twentieth century, the spit or tombolo has reformed.

Landmarks and townships
There is a lighthouse on Burrewarra Point to the north of Broulee.

The southern beach has a Surf Lifesaving Club with facilities including toilets, accessed from a road below the headland. There is also a boat launching ramp here, but weather conditions need to be right. There is no police station, the closest being Moruya. The Rural Fire Service has a volunteer station. There are a number of schools in the area, the largest being St Peters Anglican college catering for years Kindergarten to Year 12.

Tourist attractions
From 1972 the island has been managed as the Broulee Island Nature Reserve. There is a modern caravan park with on-site vans and cabins available. Another camping area (basic) is located at the southern end of the South Beach, adjacent to Moruya Airport and Moruya River (boat ramp). There are other accommodation options including a motel, bed and breakfast establishments, and holiday cottages for rent.

Activities in the area include surfing, swimming, wind surfing, fishing (beach, rock, estuary, ocean) walks, bicycling. Vehicle touring to nearby scenic beaches and headlands is popular. There are 4WD opportunities in nearby State Forests and National Parks. In recent years, the numbers of visiting whales especially the southern right whale (may rest and stay in the area, sometimes entering into Moruya River ) and humpback whales show increase in adjacent waters. Bottlenose dolphins, Australian sea lions, and sea turtles can be observed from shores as well. Mogo is a nearby village with artists, crafts and food, as well as historic Mogo Goldfields and the Mogo Zoo. Broulee is a popular weekend destination for residents of Canberra and the Australian Capital Territory.

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

title: Broulee, New South Wales


text:
Traditional Anglican Church

The Traditional Anglican Church (TAC), formerly the Traditional Anglican Communion, is an international church consisting of national provinces in the continuing Anglican movement, independent of the Anglican Communion and the Archbishop of Canterbury. The TAC upholds the theological doctrines of the Affirmation of St. Louis. Each of the respective jurisdictions utilizes a traditional Book of Common Prayer deemed to be free of theological deviation. Most parishioners of these churches would be described as being traditional Prayer Book Anglicans in their theology and liturgical practice. Some Anglo-Catholic parishes use the Anglican Missal in their liturgies. The TAC is governed by a college of bishops from across the church and headed by an elected primate.

The TAC was formed in 1991. Archbishop Louis Falk was its first primate. He was succeeded in 2002 by Archbishop John Hepworth of the Anglican Catholic Church in Australia. The current primate is Archbishop Shane Janzen of the Anglican Catholic Church of Canada.

TAC member churches were established outside the Anglican Communion over a number of different issues; the principal issue has been the ordination of women. Other issues include liturgical revisions, the acceptance of homosexual activity and the importance of apostolic tradition within the church.

History
In 1991, the then Traditional Anglican Communion was formed to create a united communion of Continuing Anglican churches, which originated in the Affirmation of St. Louis, which repudiated the revision of the Book of Common Prayer, in addition to other issues, such as the ordination of women. With the beginning of the 21st century, "the communion reported 14 member churches with a total of 300,000 members spread over six continents."

In October 2007 the bishops of TAC formally expressed the desire to enter into full unity with the See of Rome without losing core Anglican distinctives. The full petition accepted the ministry of the Bishop of Rome and the Catechism of the Catholic Church. The Vatican's Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith stated, on 5 July 2008, that it was giving serious consideration to the prospect of corporate union with groups of Anglicans and on 29 October 2009 the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith announced Pope Benedict XVI's intention to create a new type of ecclesiastical structure, called a personal ordinariate, for unspecified groups of Anglicans entering into full communion with the See of Rome.

On 4 November 2009, Pope Benedict signed the apostolic constitution, Anglicanorum coetibus, which was released on 9 November 2009 and on 3 March 2010, in Orlando, Florida, the eight members of the house of bishops of the Anglican Church in America — the United States branch of the TAC — voted unanimously to formally ask the Holy See to be accepted as a personal ordinariate.

On 17 March 2010, leaders of the Canadian branch of the TAC (the Anglican Catholic Church of Canada) decided to do the same. The TAC member churches in the United Kingdom and Australia also petitioned for the formation of respective ordinariates.

On 1 March 2012, the TAC College of Bishops announced the acceptance, with immediate effect, of Archbishop Hepworth's resignation as primate and the appointment of Archbishop Samuel Prakash as acting primate. The college of bishops also made it known that the TAC would not be accepting the offer made to Anglicans by the Holy See.

On October 14, 2016, the college of bishops elected Archbishop Shane B. Janzen as the third primate of the Traditional Anglican Communion. The new constitution of the Traditional Anglican Church, which reconstitutes the worldwide Traditional Anglican Communion into the global Traditional Anglican Church, was adopted and ratified in March 2020.

On 16 February 2022, it was announced that the TAC has entered into an agreement of full sacramental communion (communio in sacris) with the Anglican Province of America.

Provinces
At present the Traditional Anglican Church consists of 10 Provinces and various Dioceses:

Africa:
 * Anglican Church in Southern Africa
 * Continuing Anglican Church of Zambia
 * Continuing Anglican Church in Zimbabwe

Americas:
 * Anglican Church in America
 * Anglican Catholic Church of Canada
 * Traditional Anglican Church - Latin American Province
 * Traditional Anglican Church in Brazil

Asia:
 * Anglican Church of India

Europe:
 * Traditional Anglican Church in Britain
 * Church of Ireland - Traditional Rite

Oceania:
 * Anglican Catholic Church in Australia

title: Traditional Anglican Church


text:
Talk:Total external reflection

is an article such as this one subject to being just a dicdef. Hence shouldn't something like this just be moved to the wiktionary?? -- Malo 08:18, 6 October 2005 (UTC)

title: Talk:Total external reflection


text:
User:Mr.Brightside~enwiki

Look at a day when you are supremely satisfied at the end. It's not a day when you lounge around doing nothing; it's when you've had everything to do and you've done it. -- Margaret Thatcher

title: User:Mr.Brightside~enwiki


text: Category:Airports in Uruguay

title: Category:Airports in Uruguay


text: Category:Airports in Vanuatu

title: Category:Airports in Vanuatu


text: Category:Airports in Venezuela

title: Category:Airports in Venezuela


text:
Talk:Wildflower (Sheryl Crow album)

External links modified
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title: Talk:Wildflower (Sheryl Crow album)


text: Category:Airports in Vietnam

title: Category:Airports in Vietnam


text: User talk:62.111.137.194

title: User talk:62.111.137.194


text: User talk:194.80.187.201

title: User talk:194.80.187.201


text:
George Beauchamp

George Delmetia Beauchamp (March 18, 1899 – March 30, 1941) was an American inventor of musical instruments. He is known for designing the first electrically amplified guitar to be marketed commercially. He was also a founder of National Stringed Instrument Corporation and Rickenbacker (originally Rickenbacher) guitars.

Biography
He was born in Coleman County, Texas on March 18, 1899. Beauchamp performed in vaudeville, playing the violin and the lap steel guitar, before he settled in Los Angeles, California. During the 1920s, he experimented with the creation of electric lap steel guitars, electric guitars, electric bass guitars, electric violins, and instrument amplifiers. In 1931, he joined with Paul Barth and Adolph Rickenbacker to form the Ro-Pat-In Corporation to produce and sell electrified string instruments. The most notable of these, the Rickenbacher A-22 (and A-25) lapsteel guitar – known as the "frying pan" – is widely regarded as the first mass-produced electric guitar. Production of the instrument began in 1932. In 1937, Beauchamp secured a United States patent for his version of the electric guitar.

Beauchamp married Myrtle Johnston in 1917. They had two children, Frances and Nolan. He died of a heart attack in 1941 while deep sea fishing near Los Angeles.

Inventions

 * 1: Patent applied for the single-cone dobro guitar, patent #1,808,756
 * 2: Patent applied for metal finger picks (now commonly used for steel guitars and banjos), patent #1,787,136
 * 3: Patent applied for the electric lap steel guitar (nicknamed "the frying pan"), patent #2,089,171
 * 4: Patent applied for the electric guitar (called the electro Spanish guitar, which was a hollow-body electric guitar), patent #2,152,783
 * 5: Patent applied for the electric violin (called the electro violin), patent #2130174

Catalogues from the Electro String Instrument Corporation show a range of electric instruments. In 1932, Beauchamp's Ro-Pat-In company marketed the electric lap steel guitar. The electric guitar was supposedly marketed the same year; early catalogues showing the instrument are not dated.

title: George Beauchamp


text:
Wikipedia talk:Arbitration Committee Elections December 2005/Candidate statements/Endorsements

Q: Given the less than pleasant results of last year's endorsements/disendorsements page, why are we doing this again? I don't think another long list of who likes who and who doesn't like who is really going to make wikipedia a better place, and I'm not sure voting should be done based on what third parties think of the candidate anyway. --fvw *  08:22, 6 October 2005 (UTC)
 * I agree entirely, but I also don't think it's worth the crapfight that occurred last year over whether or whether not to have a disendorsements page. I simply hope others will join me in refraining from making the process nasty by disendorsing anyone. Ambi 10:55, 6 October 2005 (UTC)
 * I prefer a crapfight on issues to a crapfight on people, but I suppose it's too late now. --fvw *  13:29, 6 October 2005 (UTC)

I propose that we used unordered lists (*s) instead of numbered lists (#s). The whole point of the endorsement is to present reasons why a candidate would/would not be a good arbitrator. Counting the number of endorsements could always been done by the reader, but there should be less of a focus on quantity of endorsements. Carbonite | Talk 16:47, 6 October 2005 (UTC)

 * There are two points to this page: (1) if we tried to remove it, it would only come back and there would be lots of arguments as to its existence - and the hassle isn't worth it; (2) it gives users an opportunity to draw attention to the merits of a candidacy. Where someone writes "I like X", and offers no further comment, or "I hate X", and no further comment, it will not sway me. If someone instead points to evidence of things that may make someone a good or a bad Arb, or that we would be taking a risk with someone as an Arb, then I find that useful, jguk 17:07, 6 October 2005 (UTC)

 * I agree, it's far better to keep this page up than to take it down and hear months of complaints. It's also acts as a centralized forum to discuss the merits of various candidates. Although perhaps not in direct response to my comment, your points do seem to support my proposal to not use numbered lists. Is there a reason to quantify the endorsements of candidates? Carbonite | Talk 17:42, 6 October 2005 (UTC)

 * I have been bold and changed the numbered list to a bulleted list since nobody seemed to object, it also makes more sense this way since even though it may look like an RFA these are not votes only opinion and having people count the numbers for or against the canidates would be detrimental to the process. Jtkiefer  T - 22:28, 6 October 2005 (UTC)

Relegate to user pages?
It seems candidacies have gotten underway without any official signal this time. This has undermined efforts at laying ground rules to prevent the problems that broke out over the endorsements last time. Still, I think it would be best to tell people that such comments (pro or con) should be posted in the user namespace, and no more than linked to here. --Michael Snow 02:39, 7 October 2005 (UTC)

 * I would like this whole page to be abolished...because it creates so much animosity. Personally, I'm not going to "Oppose" anyone on this page, and I urge others to do the same.  This creates the anger that we saw last year.   Ral  315   WS  02:42, 7 October 2005 (UTC)

 * I like that the discussion is going on on a centralized page as opposed to having to go to all the users' talk pages. The latter would make voting for most people similar to voting for court judges; there is barely any centralized information availiable. — Ilγαηερ   (Tαlκ)  02:57, 7 October 2005 (UTC)

 * People can certainly discuss with the candidates to learn their views, and I would strongly encourage the candidates to dedicate a page to this purpose. But a page for endorsements is not the same as a page for discussion, as the animosity that resulted last time shows. Knowing how other people plan to vote is not a discussion, and mostly it seems to facilitate either sheep "voting" or piling on. Why not set things up in a way so that real discussion can actually happen? --Michael Snow 03:04, 7 October 2005 (UTC)

Ok, let's have that crapfest on issues
Ok, since it seems most people think this page isn't a good idea, would anyone object if we just closed the page and said "Use talk pages instead"? It's a little late, but better than never. --fvw *  03:08, 7 October 2005 (UTC)
 * No objections here. Ambi 03:18, 7 October 2005 (UTC)

 * I'd support that but I'd prefer if the instructions were changed from endorsements to only encompass questions or comments directly to each canidate that way people don't flame war each other's talk pages in the name of endorsements, secondly I know it's unusual but I think it might be better if the page was deleted and noted on Wikipedia talk:Arbitration Committee Elections December 2005 since there are already comments here that aren't entirely helpful to the process and since this page has been considered a bad idea since the get go it doesn't really need to be archived for all time. Jtkiefer  T - 03:20, 7 October 2005 (UTC)

2nd Proposal
I'd also support deleting the current version and replacing it with a version that only has questions for each canidate to answer since it would be nice to have an organized area for canidate questions, also that way anything that comes even close to being a personal attack could be removed easily. Jtkiefer T - 03:23, 7 October 2005 (UTC)

 * I would suggest that each candidate have a page dedicated to the purpose; links to these pages could be collected on the candidate statements page. --Michael Snow 03:26, 7 October 2005 (UTC)
 * That would work as well, everyone could link to it right below their statement. Jtkiefer  T - 03:43, 7 October 2005 (UTC)
 * I went ahead and created such pages for all of the current candidates, simply copying their statements there as a starting point, with a section for questions and comments below. --Michael Snow 03:47, 7 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Should the endorsements page be modified with a large notice to signify that it's now closed and should no longer be used? Jtkiefer  T - 03:57, 7 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Yeah, I think we should replace the current content with a box saying "This page has been superseded by the questions section of the nominee page.". --fvw *  04:00, 7 October 2005 (UTC)
 * I've already left a note but please by all means put a better on in it's place, the one I placed is meant to only be temporary until someone figured out a better idea. Anyway.  Jtkiefer  T - 04:02, 7 October 2005 (UTC)

Cool, I think we're done here. Hopefully this time around will be more healthy and productive for all. --Michael Snow 04:09, 7 October 2005 (UTC)

Maybe I'm being a bit stupid, or maybe I just haven't had time to read all the pages from start to finish. I stumbled across this project page (the page related to this talk page, not the talk page itself) last night. When I came back to it today, it had closed, and was replaced by a page where you can ask questions. How can people be elected if there's no possibility of voting for them? You can't get elected through questions, surely. (And I hope I'm not breaking any rules by posting to the talk page after the project page has been closed.) Ann Heneghan (talk) 17:47, 7 October 2005 (UTC)

 * The elections haven't started yet. See the main page here. The vote is conducted using Special:ArbComVote, or something like that, not just editing on the page. The elections start in December; these are just candidates starting to list themselves. Flcelloguy | A note? | Desk | WS 17:50, 7 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Anne - this is not an elections page (the election will be conducted in december using the boardvote software Tim Starling wrote). This page was for endorsements and disendorsements - basically saying who you think would or would not make a good arbitrator. We had one last year and it was a disaster of unmitigated proportions, so the people who commented on this page decided (wisely) to do away with the practice for this year. →Raul654 19:34, 7 October 2005 (UTC)

Viewing deleted page
I want to my responses to the various "endorsments" and "disendorsements" on my candidate subpage. Could somebody please access the deleted page and post the comments either on my talk page or my candidate subpage. Thanks. 172 | Talk 03:20, 10 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Could you provide a link to the page you are talking about? →Raul654 05:08, 10 October 2005 (UTC)
 * He's referring to this page. Since they were deleted for a reason, I'm not going to post the comments, but any other admin, feel free to post them.   Ral  315   WS  05:18, 10 October 2005 (UTC)
 * The point is to avoid last years bickering (and worse), not just to split it into per-candidate pages. If there are any points or statements you want to make can't you make them without the endorse/disendorse format? If you just write your piece under your statement it'll be there for all to read without there being anyone you're disagreeing or arguing with, just plain your views and plans. --fvw *  13:42, 10 October 2005 (UTC)


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Robina Stadium

Robina Stadium, commercially known as Cbus Super Stadium, is a multi-purpose rectangular stadium in Robina, a suburb of Gold Coast, Queensland. It is the home ground to the National Rugby League's Gold Coast Titans, this venue sometimes hosts the A-League team Brisbane Roar FC.

Robina Stadium is also used for rugby union, association football, rugby sevens, rugby league Test Matches and has hosted Rugby League World Cup matches.

Construction of the venue started in 2006, and finished in February 2008, in time for the 2008 National Rugby League season, when it became the new home of the Titans.

The venue will be used for the 2032 Summer Olympics and will host preliminary Football.

Stadium
Robina Stadium is located in the satellite growth suburb of Robina, next to Robina railway station. The stadium is effectively a smaller version of Suncorp Stadium in Brisbane, and was designed by the same company. The project was funded by the Queensland Government. On 27 September 2006, it was announced that the new ground would be renamed Skilled Park after Skilled Group won the naming rights to the stadium. The land for the site was purchased by the Gold Coast City Council and gifted to the Queensland Government to build the Stadium.

Sports Minister Judy Spence announced that the new stadium will now be able to seat 27,400 people instead of 25,000. This came after workers on the site found extra space for about 2,400 seats across the stadium while construction was in progress.

Robina Stadium hosted two matches in the 2008 Rugby League World Cup, which was held in Australia. The first saw eventual tournament champions New Zealand defeat Papua New Guinea 48–6. The second, a semi-final qualifier, saw a Jarryd Hayne-led Fiji defeat Ireland 30–14. The ground also became host to the newly created A-League side, Gold Coast United, starting in 2009–10.

The ground first saw finals football when the Titans, in their first finals appearance, hosted the Brisbane Broncos in the first week of the 2009 NRL season play-offs. This ground also witnessed finals when the Gold Coast Titans defeated the New Zealand Warriors 28–16 in the 2010 finals.

Beginning in November 2011, the stadium hosted the Gold Coast Sevens, the first event in the annual IRB Sevens World Series of rugby sevens. The country's leg of the series had previously been staged in Adelaide in early autumn (March/April) at the Adelaide Oval, but was put up for bidding upon the expiry of Adelaide's hosting contract.

In Round 4 of the 2014 NRL season, a 3-foot brown snake invaded the stadium, now known as Cbus Super Stadium, during a match between the Titans and Queensland rivals the North Queensland Cowboys. No one was injured, with the snake remaining in the southeast corner until midway through the game.

In 2015, the venue hosted the United Arab Emirates Football team as they prepared for the Asian Cup and it also hosted three Brisbane Roar Asian Champions League fixtures in February, March and May.

The Stadium hosted Game 3 of the 2021 State of Origin series, originally scheduled to be played at Stadium Australia in Sydney. But due to a COVID-19 outbreak in Sydney at the time, The Game was moved to McDonald Jones Stadium in Newcastle before being moved a second time to Robina Stadium.

American rock band Kiss performed at the stadium during their End of the Road World Tour on 10 September 2022.

Monster Jam made its debut at the stadium on 21 October 2023 for 2 shows.

In October 2024, the stadium will host a FIFA World Cup 2026 Qualifier, with Australia hosting Bahrain.

NRL records

 * Highest Team Score:
 * 66 – Gold Coast Titans vs New Zealand Warriors 22 June 2024
 * 56 – Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles vs Gold Coast Titans, 20 June 2021
 * 54 – Brisbane Broncos vs Gold Coast Titans, 5 August 2017
 * 48 – Melbourne Storm vs Newcastle Knights, 17 July 2021
 * 46 – Parramatta Eels vs Gold Coast Titans, 22 March 2020

 * Largest Winning Margin:
 * 60 pts – Gold Coast Titans (66) def. New Zealand Warriors (6), 22 June 2024
 * 54 pts – Brisbane Broncos (54) def. Gold Coast Titans (0), 5 August 2017
 * 44 pts – Melbourne Storm (48) def. Newcastle Knights (4), 17 July 2021
 * 44 pts – Gold Coast Titans (44) def. New Zealand Warriors (0), 5 September 2021
 * 40 pts – Parramatta Eels (46) def. Gold Coast Titans (6), 22 March 2020

 * Lowest Team Score:
 * 0 pts – New Zealand Warriors vs Gold Coast Titans, 5 September 2021
 * 0 pts – Gold Coast Titans vs Brisbane Broncos, 5 August 2017
 * 0 pts – Canberra Raiders vs. Gold Coast Titans, 17 March 2013
 * 0 pts – Melbourne Storm vs. Gold Coast Titans, 9 June 2008
 * 0 pts – Gold Coast Titans vs. Melbourne Storm, 1 May 2016
 * 4 pts – Gold Coast Titans vs. South Sydney Rabbitohs, 27 July 2013

 * Most Tries in a Game:
 * 4 – Alofiana Khan-Pereira, Gold Coast Titans vs New Zealand Warriors, 22 June 2024
 * 4 – Reuben Garrick, Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles vs Gold Coast Titans, 20 June 2021
 * 4 – Dylan Walker, South Sydney Rabbitohs Vs Gold Coast Titans, 10 May 2014
 * 4 – Jordan Atkins, Gold Coast Titans vs. North Queensland Cowboys, 14 March 2008
 * 3 – Ryan Papenhuyzen, Melbourne Storm vs Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks, 3 September 2021

 * Most Points in a Game:
 * 28 (4.6.0) – Reuben Garrick, Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles vs Gold Coast Titans, 20 June 2021
 * 26 (1.11.0) – Jayden Campbell Gold Coast Titans vs New Zealand Warriors, 22 June 2024
 * 22 (2.7.0) – Pat Richards, Wests Tigers vs Gold Coast Titans, 16 March 2014
 * 22 (1.9.0) – Mitchell Moses, Parramatta Eels vs Gold Coast Titans, 22 March 2020
 * 20 (2.6.0) – Shaun Johnson, New Zealand Warriors vs Gold Coast Titans, 20 June 2015

 * Most Tries Scored:
 * 36 – David Mead (Gold Coast Titans/Brisbane Broncos)
 * 35 – Anthony Don (Gold Coast Titans)
 * 30 – Kevin Gordon (Gold Coast Titans)
 * 21 – William Zillman (Gold Coast Titans)
 * 16 – Ryan James (Gold Coast Titans/Canberra Raiders/Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs)

 * Most Points Scored:
 * 377 (11.166.1) – Scott Prince (Gold Coast Titans/Brisbane Broncos)
 * 192 (7.80.4) – Aidan Sezer (Gold Coast Titans/Canberra Raiders)
 * 158 (10.58.2) – Ashley Taylor (Gold Coast Titans)
 * 144 (36.0.0) – David Mead (Gold Coast Titans/Brisbane Broncos)
 * 142 (35.1.0) – Anthony Don (Gold Coast Titans)

Crowd records
The stadium produced a record attendance of 27,176 on 18 April 2008 when it hosted the Heritage Round National Rugby League match between Gold Coast Titans and Brisbane Broncos. This figure was surpassed by a crowd of 27,227 on 12 September in a match against the same team in the 3rd qualifying final of the NRL Finals Series 2009.

Rugby league test matches
List of rugby league test and World Cup matches played at Robina Stadium since its opening in 2008. * Matches played as part of the 2008 World Cup. † 2011 ANZAC Test. ‡ Matches played as part of the 2015 Pacific Internationals (double header)

title: Robina Stadium


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Terenure College RFC

Terenure College RFC is an amateur rugby union club based in the Terenure suburb of Dublin, Ireland. The institution, founded on 5 November 1940, currently plays in Division 1A of the All-Ireland League.

History
Terenure College RFC was founded on 5 November 1940. With a great love for the game and concerned that past pupils were not playing rugby union after leaving school, Rev. Fr Jackie Corbett, O.Carm., chaired a meeting of rugby playing past pupils of Terenure College in the Hotel Lenehan, Harcourt Street, Dublin. Those present included Johnny Corrigan, Hugh Clarke, Joe Clarke, Sean Ryan, P.P. Maguire, Colm O' Nolan, Niall Thunder, Hugh Milroy, Dick Dunlop, Des Giltrap, Jack Hearne and Dudley Fisher. Terenure Collegians Rugby Football Club was formed. Fr. Corbett was elected first President. J.P. Clarke was elected Hon. Secretary, Johnny Corrigan as Hon. Treasurer and Hugh Milroy as Club Captain.

Terenure played their first match shortly afterwards against the Terenure College SCT at the time. The club won 8 points to 3. It took until 8 January 1959 for Terenure to be promoted to a Senior club after fourteen applications to the Leinster Branch, that after winning five Junior 1 titles and many other trophies. Two years later Mick Hipwell was selected to play for Ireland, Terenure's first Irish international. Mick played against England at Twickenham.

The years 1965-7 were successful seasons for Terenure under the captaincy of Eddie Coleman (later to be IRFU president)and Eddie Thornton respectively, as they won the Leinster Senior league twice in a row. Terenure College RFC has had many players play for Ireland including Mick Hipwell, Brendan Sherry, Paul Haycock, Ciaran Clarke, Niall Hogan, David Corkery, Girvan Dempsey, and Eric Miller. Terenure has also supplied personnel to the Irish team at other levels including Paddy 'Rala' O'Reilly as Baggage Master to the Senior Team and British and Irish Lions for three Lions tours, Colin Phillips as Baggage Master to the Irish 'A', U21 and U19 Teams and the Japanese Senior Team, Liaison Officer to the Fijian Team on their Autumn Tour '09 and Samoan Team on their Autumn Tour '10, Argentina on their Autumn Tour 2012 Baggage Master/Assistant Manager Irish U20 2011/2012 for both Six Nations and Junior World Cup in Cape Town South Africa and Martin Searson as Baggage Master to U19's.

Present days
Leinster have benefited greatly from Terenure's 'rugby factory' with former players such as Girvan Dempsey, David Blaney, Niall Hogan, Mark Egan, James Blaney, David McAllister and Brian Blaney playing for the province.

Terenure field the most adult teams in the province of Leinster, with six adult teams fielded each week. In addition, more than 600 boys and girls play mini-rugby every Sunday morning. They have been crowned the best senior club in Ireland in the Energia All-Ireland League Awards 2023.

Terenure College has provided two Presidents of the IRFU - M. H. Carroll (1984–85) and E. Coleman (2000–01) and two president of the Leinster Branch - D. Lamont (2009–2010)

Coached by Sean Skehan, who is ably assisted by former player Conor Gildea, Terenure play in the top division of the All Ireland League, having been promoted in 2014 from Division 1B on the back of promotion the previous season from Division 2A. They finished as runner up in 2021–22, losing to Clontarf in the final. In 2022–23 the club again met Clontarf in the final, winning the match to claim their maiden All Ireland League title.

Honours

 * Leinster Senior League (6): 1983-84, 1995–96, 1998–99, 2000–01, 2019-20, 2022-23
 * Leinster Senior Cup (6): 1965-66, 1966–67, 1993–94, 1995–96, 2021-22, 2022-23
 * Metropolitan Cup (10): 1949, 1950, 1960, 1979, 1988, 1997, 1999, 2015, 2018, 2022
 * All Ireland League
 * Division 1A (1): 2023
 * Division 1B (1): 2014
 * Division 2A (2): 2006, 2013

Internationals
Ireland Barbarians British and Irish Lions
 * Mick Hipwell, Brendan Sherry, Paul Haycock, Ciaran Clarke, Niall Hogan, David Corkery, Girvan Dempsey, Isaac Boss, John Cooney
 * Mick Hipwell, Girvan Dempsey, Eric Miller
 * Mick Hipwell, Eric Miller

Other

 * Mark Egan

title: Terenure College RFC


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Category:United States senators from Alabama

Members, past and present, who represented the State of Alabama in the United States Senate.


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Billy Jones (railroader)

William Jones (1884–1968), a seasoned veteran of the steam era who established the Wildcat Railroad in Los Gatos, California, was born the son of a teamster in the town of Ben Lomond, California.

Jones found employment as an engine wiper at the age of 13 with the narrow gauge South Pacific Coast Railroad at Boulder Creek, California. At 17, Jones was promoted to fireman, and later became an engineer. The South Pacific Coast Railroad, which had been acquired by the Southern Pacific Railroad, was converted to a standard gauge road by 1909. Jones was among the first to work the first standard gauge portions of the line out of San Jose, ultimately advancing to the Coast Daylight run between San Francisco and San Luis Obispo. After World War II, he was in charge of the reassembly of the preserved locomotive Gov. Stanford for Stanford University; the locomotive is currently on display at the California State Railroad Museum in Sacramento.

Jones married Geraldine McGrady, the schoolteacher at Wright's Station, located south of Los Gatos. After settling down in Los Gatos on a 9 acre prune orchard known as "The Ranch", the Jones family grew to include two sons, Robert and Neal, and two daughters, Betty and Geraldine. The Ranch was located at the corner of Daves Avenue and the Santa Clara-Los Gatos Road (today's Winchester Boulevard).

Billy Jones Wildcat Railroad
On the docks of San Francisco in 1939, Jones discovered an gauge steam locomotive built in 1905 and designed to run on the Venice Miniature Railway in Venice Beach, California. He bought the engine, nicknamed the 2-spot, for $100 (the engine was intended to be shipped to Japan for scrap metal; ironically, several hours after Jones bought the engine, the United States embargoed all steel exports to Japan) and got it running again on a miniature railway he and his railroad buddies constructed on the ranch, dubbed the "Wildcat Railroad".

His only sons Robert and Neal were casualties of World War II, and Jones operated his "Wildcat Railroad" for the neighborhood children, every Sunday until his death in 1968 in memory of his two lost sons. The railroad attracted people from across the valley and beyond, including Walt Disney, who considered purchasing some of Jones' collection of miniature railway equipment, before deciding he wanted larger trains. The two became friends, and Jones was behind the throttle of Disney's narrow gauge locomotives on opening weekend at Disneyland on July 17, 1955. In addition, the Wildcat Railroad's logo, depicting a smiling cartoon wildcat with an engineer's cap, was designed by Disney animator Ward Kimball.

Jones retired from the Southern Pacific Company in 1949. In January 1959, it is said Jones ceremoniously ran the last train out of Los Gatos before the rails were taken up throughout the town.

Jones died of leukemia in 1968 at the age of 83, and his "Wildcat Railroad" was purchased by local residents who formed a non-profit organization to relocate and operate it at Oak Meadow Park and Vasona Park in Los Gatos (a plaque on a wall at the corner of Winchester and Daves marks the original location of the railroad). The railroad opened for regular operations on July 24, 1970 after nearly two years of restoration and construction, which included salvaging an 89 ft Southern Pacific piggyback flatcar from a wreck and using it as a bridge over Los Gatos Creek, appropriately named Flatcar Bridge. In 1972, a 1+1/2 mi extension was built, adding a working grade with a 40 ft trestle and bringing the railroad into Vasona Park, an extension built following complaints that the ride was too short; the original route simply went around Squirrel Hill (named so for its large squirrel population) and came back, the bridge over the creek being double-tracked so the train could run in both directions to even out the wear on the locomotive's wheels; after the extension, it remained double-tracked until the mid-1990s, when it was single-tracked, and fencing was added between the two pedestrian paths and the tracks; two sections of the mainline that parallel each other are the last remnant of the original route); there has been talk of extending the railroad around Vasona Lake, but this would require at least two grade crossings over county-owned roads, and several tunnels and bridges (including one in front of the Vasona Dam gates), and is unlikely to ever happen. By 1992, the railroad was averaging well over 100,000 riders each year.

It was also in 1992 that the railroad acquired its first diesel locomotive. Previously, the railroad had solely operated the steam locomotive that Billy had discovered in San Francisco in 1939. Realizing the need for a larger locomotive fleet, the railroad pursued options to acquire a more reliable diesel locomotive. Local businessman and railroad enthusiast Albert B. Smith purchased a brand new diesel-hydraulic locomotive from Chicago Locomotive Works and donated the locomotive to the railroad. Smith died a year later, and the diesel was, in later years, named for him, as was Santa Cruz, Big Trees and Pacific Railway CF7 #2600.

In 1994, the 2-spot was in need of a new boiler and complete overhaul. In the meantime, the new diesel, dubbed #2502 and painted in the Southern Pacific's Black Widow paint scheme, would serve as the primary locomotive of the railroad for eleven years. After a ten year restoration project, the 2-spot finally returned to service in July 2005. The occasion marked the 100th birthday of the steam locomotive and also celebrated the 35th anniversary of the Billy Jones Wildcat Railroad in Vasona Park

The railroad purchased another diesel locomotive in 2006 and dubbed it #3502. It wears the colors of the Chicago and North Western Railway (it was originally meant to be painted in the green colors of the passenger cars, but was in C&NW colors to reflect its Chicago origins). #3502 started construction at the Chicago Locomotive Works, but was finished by the Merrick Light Railway Works after CLW went under (CLW had a history of trying to scam the railroad). 3502 was later named Larry H. Pederson, in honor of a railroad board member. Both diesels, built in the style of an EMD GP60M, continue to operate weekdays during summer and weekends during winter and early spring when the 2-spot is winterized. A third diesel, #4, built in 2008 by volunteer Tom Waterfall in the style of a Davenport Locomotive Works locomotive, is used in work train service, and also sees use as a yard switcher; it is the only diesel on the railroad with separate throttle and reverser levers, and rides rougher due to its 0-4-0 wheel arrangement as opposed to the normal B-B arrangement. The restored 2-spot operates weekends from late spring until the end of fall, with sporadic weekday appearances.

In May 2013, the railroad took delivery of a second steam locomotive, #5. The locomotive is a 4-6-2 oil burner built by the Merrick Light Railway Works, which also built 3502. The 5-spot was put in rotation with the 2-spot to avoid having to use 2502 or 3502 when either steam locomotive breaks down. Several local media outlets printed information that the 2-spot would be retired, and the 5-spot would replace her. However, railroad management stated on Facebook that the 2-spot would "always be a staple of the railroad", and the articles were edited. #5 is identical to locomotive #1919, which operates at the Little Amerricka Amusement Park in Marshall, Wisconsin, the only difference being that #1919 runs on a gauge two inches narrower than the BJWRR. Both locomotives are operated on Billy Jones Day, usually the last Sunday of the month, taking turns running trains and even running a doubleheader; in 2021, to make up for the railroad not being able to commemorate its 50th anniversary in 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the railroad ran two-train operations for the first time (and most likely only time, due to how complex it was, often leaving entire trains of passengers waiting at the mainline switch in direct sunlight) in its history. 2502 and 3502 have also occasionally doubleheaded trains, and in more recent years, have been used in push–pull operations to expedite turnarounds (this involves disengaging the transmission on the trailing locomotive to avoid dragging the locomotive and flat-spotting the wheels).

The railroad had owned another steam locomotive, #3, a 2-6-0 oil burner that had operated on the Venice Miniature Railway with #2, before operating at the Eastlake Park Scenic Railway as #1903. The locomotive was planned to be restored to operation, but was eventually sold to volunteer Ken Middlebrook when it was determined that the 3-spot was too small to handle the trains. In its place, the railroad opted to commission Merrick to build the more powerful #5, though fundraiser events for the locomotive's construction were publicly for the 3-spot, the existence of the 5-spot not being public knowledge until she arrived at the railroad. Middlebrook is currently restoring the locomotive, and plans to regauge it to 15 in gauge for guest appearances at Sonoma TrainTown Railroad or Redwood Valley Railway due to 18 in gauge railroads being incredibly rare.

The railroad owns five open-air passenger cars, four of which came from Billy Jones' ranch, and were originally built for the Overfair Railway at the 1915 Panama–Pacific International Exposition (other cars and locomotives from the railway are currently at the Swanton Pacific Railroad), and a special handicap car for wheelchair passengers built in the mid-1990s for ADA compliance. Each of the regular cars can seat up to 24 passengers, while the handicap car can seat up to three wheelchairs or roughly 12 passengers. A train composed of all five cars can carry 108 passengers. This can create capacity issues on the railroad's busiest days. To alleviate this issue, the railroad commenced construction on a fifth regular car, which is slightly different in construction, using modular seats for easier cleaning. Because the original car drawings are lost, the railroad had to resort to reverse-engineering one of the existing cars. The car, named LIVE OAK, entered revenue service on December 10, 2016. A full six-car train can seat up to 132 passengers at once, 120 if the handicap car is not used. In the following years, Cars 1-4 were rebuilt by volunteers to the same standards as LIVE OAK. In addition to the passenger cars, the railroad also owns a utility flat and a ballast hopper for work trains, plus three flatcars donated to the railroad in 2015, of which only one is rail-worthy and mainly used for storing the ramps used to get equipment on and off trucks. A self-propelled motorcar affectionately known as the "Putt-Putt" was used as a weedspraying car until it was scrapped sometime in 2012 for being unsafe, as well as the city forbidding the use of conventional weedspray in Vasona Park, forcing the railroad to use its own blend, as well as pull weeds by hand.

The Billy Jones Wildcat Railroad also operates a historic Savage carousel named after one of the organization's founders, William "Bill" Mason. The carousel is located next to the railroad's depot in Oak Meadow Park and has its own unique history, having taken part in the 1915 Panama–Pacific International Exposition in San Francisco.

title: Billy Jones (railroader)


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User:EK711

limit of a sequence
dude, you are pretty good at math arent you? it nakes sense now. thx.--Jaysscholar 08:27, 6 October 2005 (UTC)

title: User:EK711


text:
Sodium molybdate

Sodium molybdate, Na2MoO4, is useful as a source of molybdenum. This white, crystalline salt is often encountered as the dihydrate, Na2MoO4·2H2O.

Preparation
Dissolution of MoO3 in sodium hydroxide at 50–70 °C followed by crystallizing the filtered product. If crystallized below 10 °C, the decahydrate forms. Above 10 °C, the dihydate crystallizes. The anhydrous salt is obtained by heating this product at 100 °C.
 * MoO3 + 2NaOH + H2O → Na2MoO4*2H2O

Uses
The agriculture industry uses 500 tons per year as a fertilizer. In particular, its use has been suggested for treatment of whiptail in broccoli and cauliflower in molybdenum-deficient soils. However, care must be taken because at a level of 0.3 ppm sodium molybdate can cause copper deficiencies in animals, particularly cattle.

It is used in industry for corrosion inhibition, as it is a non-oxidizing anodic inhibitor. The addition of sodium molybdate significantly reduces the nitrite requirement of fluids inhibited with nitrite-amine, and improves the corrosion protection of carboxylate salt fluids. In industrial water treatment applications where galvanic corrosion is a potential due to bimetallic construction, the application of sodium molybdate is preferred over sodium nitrite. Sodium molybdate has the advantage in that the dosing of lower ppm's of molybdate allow for lower conductivity of the circulating water. Sodium molybdate at levels of 50-100 ppm offer the same levels of corrosion inhibition as sodium nitrite at levels of 800+ ppm. By utilizing lower concentrations of sodium molybdate, conductivity is kept at a minimum and thus galvanic corrosion potentials are decreased.

Reactions
When treated with sodium borohydride, molybdate is reduced to molybdenum(IV) oxide:
 * Na2MoO4 + NaBH4 + 2H2O → NaBO2 + MoO2 + 2NaOH + 3H2

Sodium molybdate reacts with the acids of dithiophosphates:
 * Na2MoO4 + $(RO)_{2}PS_{2}H$ → [MoO2(S2P(OR)2)2]

which further reacts to form [MoO3(S2P(OR)2)4].

Structure
In aqueous solution, sodium molybdate features dissociated sodium ions and tetrahedral molybdate (MoO42-), which adopts a sulfate-like structure. The solid dihydrate material has a complex structure typical for alkali metal salts of oxyanions. The MoO42- subunits are tetrahedral with Mo-O distances near 178 pm.

Safety
Sodium molybdate supports the biosynthesis of molybdoenzymes, which are found in all higher forms of life. The LC50 for freshwater fish ranges from 60 to 7630 mg/L. The toxicity of soluble molybdate to marine organisms has also been reported.

title: Sodium molybdate


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Paulette Caveat

The Paulette Case refers to the filing of a legal caveat concerning the different interpretations of Treaty 8 and Treaty 11 between the Government of Canada and the Denesoline in the Northwest Territories (NWT). In 1973, Fort Smith Chief Francois Paulette, along with sixteen NWT chiefs, attempted to file a caveat in Yellowknife, Northwest Territories, to gain a legal interest in 400000 sqmi of land in the Northwest Territories. The chiefs claimed the land, by virtue of their aboriginal rights, and sought to prevent the construction of the proposed Mackenzie Valley Pipeline.

The territorial government referred the caveat to the Supreme Court of the Northwest Territories. Justice William Morrow, the only sitting judge of that court at the time, held a six-week hearing process to establish whether signatories of Treaty 8 and Treaty 11 had fully understood the meaning of the treaties they had signed in 1900 and 1921 respectively. Hearings were held in a number of communities in the Northwest Territories (some only accessible by plane), with some hearings being held in informal settings.

Many witnesses testified that the Denesoline signatories did not believe that Treaty 8 and Treaty 11 extinguished their Aboriginal rights to the land and that the treaties were unfulfilled. Justice Morrow agreed with these witnesses and ruled that the chiefs had established a case for claiming Aboriginal rights sufficiently to warrant the filing of a caveat.

Although the ability to register the caveat was overturned by the Supreme Court of Canada, Justice Morrow's findings in respect to Aboriginal rights were not overturned.

The Paulette case resulted in the initiation of the Dene/Metis comprehensive land claim process. The Paulette and Calder cases prompted the Government of Canada to hold public hearings on the proposed Mackenzie Valley Pipeline (hearings that become known as the Berger Inquiry).

title: Paulette Caveat


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Sodium tungstate

Sodium tungstate is the inorganic compound with the formula Na2WO4. This white, water-soluble solid is the sodium salt of tungstic acid. It is useful as a source of tungsten for chemical synthesis. It is an intermediate in the conversion of tungsten ores to the metal.

Preparation and structure
Sodium tungstate is obtained by digestion of tungsten ores, the economically important representatives of which are tungstates, in base. Illustrative is the extraction of sodium tungstate from wolframite:
 * Fe/MnWO4 +  2 NaOH  +  2 H2O   →   Na2WO4·2H2O   +  Fe/Mn(OH)2

Scheelite is treated similarly using sodium carbonate.

Sodium tungstate can also be produced by treating tungsten carbide with a mixture of sodium nitrate and sodium hydroxide in a fusion process which overcomes the high exothermicity of the reaction involved.

Several polymorphs of sodium tungstate are known, three at only one atmosphere pressure. They feature tetrahedral orthotungstate dianions but differ in the packing motif. The anion adopts a structure like sulfate.

Reactions
Treatment of sodium tungstate with hydrochloric acid gives the tungsten trioxide or its acidic hydrates:
 * Na2WO4 +  2 HCl  →  WO3  +  2 NaCl  +  H2O
 * Na2WO4 +  2 HCl  →  WO3·H2O  +  2 NaCl

This reaction can be reversed using aqueous sodium hydroxide.

Uses
The dominant use of sodium tungstate is as an intermediate in the extraction of tungsten from its ores, almost all of which are tungstates. Otherwise sodium tungstate has only niche applications.

In organic chemistry, sodium tungstate is used as catalyst for epoxidation of alkenes and oxidation of alcohols into aldehydes or ketones. It exhibits anti-diabetic effects.

Solutions of sodium and lithium metatungstates are used in density separation. Such solutions are less toxic than bromoform and methylene iodide, but still have densities that fall between a number of naturally coupled minerals.

Sodium tungstate is a competitive inhibitor of molybdenum; because tungsten is directly below molybdenum on the periodic table, it has similar electrochemical properties. Dietary tungsten reduces the concentration of molybdenum in tissues. Some bacteria use molybdenum cofactor as part of their respiratory chain; in these microbes, tungstate can replace molybdenum and inhibit the generation of energy by aerobic respiration. As such, one niche use of sodium tungstate is in experimental biology—where it has been found that adding sodium tungstate to the drinking water of mice inhibits the growth of Enterobacteriaceae (a family of endogenous opportunistic pathogens) in the gut.

Sodium tungstate has been researched as a potential treatment for infertility under the code OXO-001.

title: Sodium tungstate


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My Date with the President's Daughter

My Date with the President's Daughter is a 1998 American made-for-television romantic comedy film produced by Walt Disney Television and premiered as part of ABC's revival of The Wonderful World of Disney. The film was directed by Alex Zamm and stars Dabney Coleman, Will Friedle, and Elisabeth Harnois. It was shot in various locations around Toronto, Ontario, Canada.

My Date with President's Daughter premiered on April 19, 1998. The film earned a small cult following among viewers who saw the original broadcast as well as its multiple reruns on the Disney Channel.

Plot
Duncan Fletcher is an average teenager living in suburban Washington, D.C.. In search of a date to his school's spring dance due to a bet he makes with his friends, Larry and Arthur, he meets a girl named Hallie at the mall, whom he does not recognize as the daughter of the President of the United States, George Richmond. Hallie is in the mall hiding from the Secret Service after sneaking off during her father's reelection campaign event. Duncan asks Hallie to the dance and she accepts, giving Duncan an address which he does not realize is the location of the White House.

The president initially refuses to let Hallie go out on the date due to a fundraiser that night, but he reluctantly complies after a brief discussion with his wife and first lady, Carol Richmond. Meanwhile, Duncan's family prepares to throw a house party for his father's company. As Duncan tells his family about his date, he asks his father Charles if he could borrow the company car, a red BMW 525i. His father declines, but Duncan takes the car anyway and goes to Hallie's to pick her up, arriving at the White House to his astonishment. Hallie has Duncan meet her father, who informs Duncan that there are limitations on where they can and cannot go, and that the Secret Service will accompany the two the entire time. Hallie insists she and Duncan are only going to dinner and a movie, but this turns out to be a cover so she and Duncan can sneak away from the Secret Service at a movie theater. Once the agents realize that they have lost Hallie and Duncan, the president is notified and he orders for Duncan's family to be brought to the fundraiser.

Having successfully shaken off the agents, Hallie and Duncan stop at a store called F/X to get some new clothes to wear on their date. After trying on multiple outfits, Hallie emerges from the dressing room in a sexy pink velour mini-dress. She then picks an outfit for Duncan—an expensive leather jacket. However, on the way to the dance, Hallie says she wants to briefly check out Club Alien, a newly opened night club. Duncan makes a phone call to his friends to tell them he’s not just bringing any date, but the President’s daughter herself, to the dance. Duncan insists to them he isn’t lying and increases the money for the bet.

During the house party at the Fletchers' residence, Mr. Fletcher realizes the company car is missing and tries to hide this from his boss, Herb. The family is then visited by the Secret Service, who inform them that Duncan has run away with the president's daughter and orders them to see the president at the fundraiser. The agents also inform them that Duncan and Hallie were last seen driving a red BMW, which Herb overhears and chastises Charles for.

While Hallie drives to Club Alien in Duncan's vehicle, they stop at a red light and encounter trouble with a truck of rednecks who make crass comments at Hallie, much to her annoyance. Hallie warns the men to back off, as she believes that Duncan would defend her from them, which prompts one of the men to threaten Duncan. In a panic, Duncan urges Hallie to run the red light, and she accidentally treads over the man's foot while doing so.

The pair encounter many more obstacles through the night, including a run-in at a biker bar and the theft of Mr. Fletcher's car by a crazed couple—that prevent them from getting to the dance and Duncan winning his bet. Mr. Fletcher and President Richmond team up to search for the pair through the city. The two men get arrested for a traffic violation when a traffic cop fails to recognize the President, but they are later released to their families. Hallie learns about the bet Duncan made and angrily ditches him for Duncan's rival, Steve Ellinger. At Steve's house, Steve begins making unwanted advances on an uncomfortable Hallie. Duncan finds Steve's house, and after a fight, manages to rescue Hallie. Duncan apologizes to Hallie and the couple shares a kiss on the Lincoln Memorial steps as the sun rises. Hallie returns home safely, but both she and Duncan realize they might have feelings for each other.

Though he did not make it to the dance and thus lost the bet, Duncan feels satisfied with the outcome and does not care if his friends doubt his account of the events. Duncan and Mr. Fletcher retrieve the company car in the impound and Mr. Fletcher was threatening to punish Duncan but he decides not to. They both decide spend more time together after Mr Fletcher cooled off. Mr. Fletcher goes easy on his son until he learns that Duncan used his credit card to pay for the outfits from F/X. President Richmond arrives at Duncan's school to thank him for Hallie's date and allows Duncan to continue seeing his daughter. As a result, Duncan's reputation at school improves from his average status, and Duncan's father is promoted at work after his boss is allowed to meet the President and play golf with him. Hallie and Duncan are able to pursue a real relationship and happily go on a second date, flanked by the Secret Service SUVs and Marine One.

Soundtrack
The film featured the song "My Date with the President's Daughter" by the band the Presidents of the United States of America, describing events similar to those in the plot. The film also features the jazz song "Moonlight Magic" performed by Alan Moorhouse.

Accolades
In 1999, Alex Zamm and William Robertson were nominated for a Writers Guild of America Award in the category of Children’s Script.

title: My Date with the President's Daughter


text:
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Bret eslava

 * 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 in a deletion review).  No further edits should be made to this page.

The result of the debate was delete. -R. fiend 05:16, 15 October 2005 (UTC)

Bret eslava
Not notable. Thue | talk 08:36, 6 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete vanity, nn  Dl yo ns 493   Ta lk  12:17, 6 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete as borderline candidate for WP:CSD A7. Hall Monitor 20:13, 6 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Speedy Delete as CSD:A7. I see no assertion of notability. (I think it's important to differentiate between notability and mere distinction. Being named an Outstanding Employee, or finishing first in your class, or winning a karaoke competition, are all distinctions, but they do not confer notability unless they are widely known.) MCB 01:11, 8 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete, vanity page, not notable, au revoir. Budgiekiller 12:09, 12 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 a deletion review). No further edits should be made to this page.


text:
User:MobyMimic

I'm focusing on major rock musicians with missing or incomplete articles, on fashion designers who "packaged" American politicians and their spouses, and on people and games that are important in computer and video game history but don't yet have articles, or where articles are incomplete. My new articles thus far (in various states of development): Michael Berlyn, designer of many Infocom, Activision and Accolade text adventures; Joel Billings, founder of SSI and the person who brought Dungeons and Dragons games to home computers; Marc Blank, co-designer of Zork, co-founder of Infocom; Jeff Braun, co-founder of Maxis; Craig Chaquico, guitarist with Jefferson Starship and more recently a leading smooth jazz artist; Cold Blood, long-standing jazz-soul-rock band; Don Daglow, designer of Dungeon, Utopia, Earl Weaver Baseball, Neverwinter Nights; Kelton Flinn, designer of Air Warrior, founder of Kesmai and pioneer of MMOGs; David Freiberg, bass guitarist for early band Quicksilver Messenger Service and later for Jefferson Airplane and Jefferson Starship (expanded from others' stub); Maud Frizon, French fashion designer (expanded from others' stub); Richard Hilleman, EA producer (Tiger Woods PGA Tour, NHL Hockey) and Madden NFL co-creator; Charles Jourdan, French fashion designer; Paul Kantner, co-founder of Jefferson Airplane and Jefferson Starship; Kesmai, the first major online game developer, creators of Air Warrior; Anne Klein, American fashion designer; Chuck Kroegel, Gold Box D&D project leader, long list of RPGs and war games; Beth Levine, American fashion designer; Herbert Levine, American fashion designer; Scott Orr, lead designer on breakout version of Madden NFL, founder of GameStar and Sorrent (now Glu), and producer of NASCAR Racing for EA Sports; Lydia Pense, lead singer for Cold Blood; Raster Blaster, first-ever pinball game, designed by Bill Budge; Josh Resnick, co-founder of Pandemic Studios; Ken Rolston, board game and video game designer; Ray Tobey, programmer for first combat flight sim, Skyfox; Roger Vivier, French fashion designer; Jordan Weisman, founder of FASA and successful board game, computer game and alternate reality game designer; Joe Ybarra, early EA producer of major titles including M.U.L.E.; Gregory Yob, designer of seminal adventure Hunt the Wumpus.

title: User:MobyMimic


text:
Talk:Virtua Tennis (video game)

Cleanup
I think this article needs to be cleaned up a bit -- should it not be used as the page for the entire SERIES of Virtua Tennis games rather than just the first?

It seems rather silly to have separate pages for each of the games, and could easily be expanded to show information for the games on the N-Gage, PC and future releases etc.

I would gladly tidy this up and add extra information, just wanted to know what everyone thinks.

 * You should do it similar to how the Namco Museum series is formatted. - Hbdragon88 06:20, 10 January 2006 (UTC)

Nonsense Editing
I noticed that this article as well as the articles for other Virtua Tennis games in the series are being edited with nonsense information by an unregistered editor with an apparently Indonesian IP. These edits include:
 * King and Master nationalities as Indonesian and Malasian, respectively, when their nationalities are clearly not shown in the videogames.
 * Additional fictitious players: David Beale and Frank Peterson (anybody heard of them? where does this come from?)
 * Changing/Swapping players player's skills.

Is there a way to range-block these IPs, maybe? (180.254.21.111, 180.254.44.108, 125.166.224.69 and 180.246.61.249)

Cpfig (talk) 19:05, 21 March 2012 (UTC)

Requested move 22 August 2019

 * The following is a closed discussion of a requested move. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made in a new section on the talk page. Editors desiring to contest the closing decision should consider a move review after discussing it on the closer's talk page. No further edits should be made to this discussion.

The result of the move request was: page moved (non-admin closure) ___CAPTAIN MEDUSA talk   11:30, 30 August 2019 (UTC)

– Long running tennis simulation game series. The first game is not particularly notable compared to the others, so a series page would make sense as the primary. ZXCVBNM (TALK) 16:23, 22 August 2019 (UTC)
 * Virtua Tennis → Virtua Tennis (video game)
 * Virtua Tennis (series) → Virtua Tennis
 * Support, I didn't realize that there was already a franchise page. bd2412  T 18:50, 22 August 2019 (UTC)
 * Support per nom. --Gonnym (talk) 20:47, 22 August 2019 (UTC)

 * The above discussion is preserved as an archive of a requested move. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made in a new section on this talk page or in a move review. No further edits should be made to this section.

title: Talk:Virtua Tennis (video game)


text:
Give (The Bad Plus album)

Give is the third studio album released by The Bad Plus. It contains covers of Ornette Coleman's "Street Woman," The Pixies' "Velouria," and Black Sabbath's "Iron Man." The recording of "Knowing Me, Knowing You" on the European release is not the same as the one that appeared on The Bad Plus album.

Personnel

 * Ethan Iverson – piano
 * Reid Anderson – double bass
 * David King – drums
 * Tchad Blake – producer

title: Give (The Bad Plus album)