text:
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Café noisette

 * 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 moved to Wiktionary, so DELETE.  Rob e  rt  22:55, 15 October 2005 (UTC)

Café noisette

 * Delete Dicdef. I've moved the information to Wiktionary. --Revolución (talk) 19:24, 2 October 2005 (UTC)
 * The above discussion is preserved as an archive of the debate. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in an undeletion request). No further edits should be made to this page.


text: User talk:68.40.137.62

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

title: User talk:68.40.137.62


text:
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Ida Maria

 * 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. -Splash talk 22:54, 25 October 2005 (UTC)

Ida Maria
Was tagged as CSD, but didn't seem to fall under any. Probably nn, lots of external links. Maybe nn-bio, although I'm not sure. JesseW, the juggling janitor 19:25, 2 October 2005 (UTC)
 * If the bits of link spam are removed, one is left with an nn-bio. But anyway, delete. Punkmorten 20:52, 2 October 2005 (UTC)
 * This afd nomination was orphaned. Listing now.  No opinion. —Cryptic (talk) 16:05, 17 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Abstain - any Norwegians out there, please comment! --MacRusgail 17:22, 17 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Everyone can vote here. The article suggests no media coverage, no label, no albums, and no tours. Having worked with someone is not meeting WP:MUSIC. Punkmorten 21:18, 17 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete non-notable music bio. --Clay Collier 22:15, 25 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:
Mount Schmid

Mount Schmid (-77.96667°N, -85.66667°W) is a mountain on the south side of Embree Glacier, rising 8 km east of Mount Goldthwait in Bangey Heights in the northern portion of the Sentinel Range, Antarctica. Mapped by USGS from surveys and US Navy air photos, 1957–59. Named by the US-ACAN for Captain Ernest A. Schmid, USAF, who participated in the establishment of the IGY South Pole Station during the 1956–57 season.

title: Mount Schmid


text: Talk:Mount Schmid

title: Talk:Mount Schmid


text: Template talk:Laws of thermodynamics

title: Template talk:Laws of thermodynamics


text:
AN/PEQ-6

The AN/PEQ-6 Integrated Laser Light Module (ILLM) is a laser aiming module (LAM) designed and manufactured by Insight Technology for use by United States Special Operations Command (USSOCOM) with the Heckler & Koch Mark 23 semi-automatic pistol and a Knight's Armament Company suppressor; the whole system is designated the Mk 23 Mod 0 Offensive Handgun Weapon System.

The device attaches to the accessory rail on the frame, under the barrel, and creates a small laser dot very near the point of bullet impact (within certain ranges). It was developed in the 1990s under the Offensive Handgun Weapon System (OHWS) program run by USSOCOM.

It consists of a laser projector on the left side of the LAM and two tactical flashlights on the right side. One setting of the laser produces a visible light dot, while the other setting produces infrared (IR) light. The illuminator section has a rectangular white light flashlight on the upper part and a rectangular infrared flashlight on the lower part. The IR elements can only be seen whilst wearing night vision goggles.

A boxier early version of the LAM was created by Insight before the smaller more rounded design was finally selected as the AN/PEQ-6. This boxier design can be seen in some games like Metal Gear Solid.

title: AN/PEQ-6


text:
Sookmyung Women's University

Sookmyung Women's University is a private women's research university in Yongsan-gu, Seoul, South Korea. Founded in 1906, Sookmyung is Korea’s first royal private educational institution for women. Sookmyung is one of the world's largest female educational institutes. The university's name is derived from the Hanja characters of sook and Myung, which mean "elegant" and "bright" respectively.

Timeline

 * 1906 Myungshin Girls' School established by Imperial Consort Sunheon.
 * 1948 Re-established as "Sookmyung Women's College".
 * 1955 Raised to "University" status.
 * 1995 Establishment of the General Development Plan for 2006, the 100th anniversary of the school's foundation, and the second founding of the school.
 * 2000 The first Korean university to receive ISO 14001.
 * 2003 Completion of the Renaissance Plaza and the Second Foundation Campus.
 * 2004 Chung Young Yang Embroidery Museum inaugurated.
 * 2004~2005 Chosen by the Ministry of Education & Human Resources Development in the University Specialization Supporting Program in 2004 and 2005.
 * 2005 Sookmyung Women's Disease Research Center was designated as a new Superior Research Center (SRC) by the Ministry of Science Technology.
 * 2006 Established "Le Cordon Bleu Hospitality MBA".       The 100th anniversary of Sookmyung's foundation.
 * 2007 "S Leadership Program" is born.

Campus
Sookmyung Women's University consists of a Main Campus and a Second Foundation Campus. The Second Foundation Campus, constructed upon the second founding and declaration of the university, is the cultural center of the university and home to the "S Leadership Program". The Renaissance Plaza, which has become a landmark, symbol and hub of Sookmyung Women's University, features cultural attractions and activities.

General Education for Leadership
First-year students automatically become a part of the Division of General Education for Leadership.

Sookmyung Women's university has a global cooperation department. In the department, there are global cooperation and entrepreneurship majors. Officially, all classes in the department are taught in English. However, depending on the English skills of professors, exceptions apply.

Currently, Sookmyung Women's University coordinates with the government's Small and Medium Business Administration (SBA) to provide high-quality business education. According to a government report, only six top schools were selected to cooperate with the SBA — Seoul National University, Pohang University of Science and Technology, Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology, Hanyang University, and Inha University.

Dual degree program
Sookmyung Women's University is the first Korean university to offer a dual degree program that allows students to earn degrees from two institutions. Students are exposed to more comprehensive and integrative approaches to their majors by studying four semesters at each school.

Academic rank
According to JoongAng Daily's 2018 university rankings, Sookmyung Women's University is the second best women's university in Korea and is ranked nr. 20 on South Korea's list of best universities.

Admission is selective. General CSAT scores for admission is two level 1 and one level 2 in language, mathematics; foreign language criteria and two level 1 in rest.

Chung Young Yang Embroidery Museum
The Chung Young Yang Embroidery Museum at Sookmyung Women's University is an exhibition, educational, and research facility dedicated to advancing the knowledge and appreciation of embroidery and textile arts. Inaugurated in May 2004, the museum houses an extensive collection of embroidered and woven textiles representing various periods and regions.

The museum's permanent collection, primarily focused on East Asian costume and decorative arts, is among the most comprehensive of its kind in Asia. Housed in a new building that includes exhibition galleries, an information center, a library, conservation studios, classrooms and a 300 seat auditorium equipped with earphones for simultaneous translation, the museum aims to become a leading center for scholarship in embroidery and other textile arts.

Collection
The permanent collection of the Chung Young Yang Embroidery Museum includes votive textiles, ecclesiastical robes, military uniforms, folding screens, wedding garments, chair and table coverings, rank insignia, and various types of clothing, costume accessories, and household furnishings used by all social classes. The collection encompasses a broad range of examples from around the world as well as replicas of extant ancient artifacts.

Controversy
In 2012, Sookmyung University's board was involved in a scandal involving alleged money laundering. Specifically, according to the school's internal laws, the university's board is obliged to make financial contributions to the operational budget of the school through a foundation. However, when the school received a total of 68.5 billion won ($61 million) in donations from 1995 to 2009, the university's board placed these donations in a foundation account and then transferred them to a school administration account, making it appear as if it was the foundation which made a financial contribution to the school's management. Excluding these "donations", the foundation made no contribution of its own to school administration. As a consequence, from 1995 to 20, 9 Sookmyung University students paid 5% more tuition fee than they otherwise would have had to do.

In 2020, Sookmyung Women's University became the first Korean women's university to admit a trans student; however, the student later withdrew her acceptance after news of her acceptance sparked controversy.

Notable people

 * Moon Hee-kyung, actress

title: Sookmyung Women's University


text:
User:EWS23/code

Frequently used code
disambiguation link repair (You can help!)

remove duplication (You can help!)

Welcome from EWS23
Hello ! My name is Eric, and it is my pleasure to be the first to welcome you to Wikipedia! I hope you will decide to stay a long time and help us continue to make this one of the greatest sites on the world wide web. Here are a few useful links for you to explore: In addition to that great wealth of knowledge, let me offer you this advice: do what you enjoy! If you enjoy contributing to sports articles, do so! If you like to correct typoes (...), write new articles, find better ways to organize articles, make useful templates, work on projects with others, or even welcome new members, do so! A happy member of our community is a productive member of our community. You can read all of the above links to the last word, or you can jump right into editing. Be bold!
 * The five pillars of Wikipedia
 * How to edit a page
 * Help pages
 * Tutorial
 * How to write a great article
 * Manual of Style

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 that aren't easily found with the above links, check out Where to ask a question, or you can put on this page with a question, and someone will come along to answer it. Once again, welcome to Wikipedia and enjoy!

Welcome from EWS23
Hello! My name is Eric, and it's my pleasure to welcome you to Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. I've noticed you've started making contributions, which is a great thing! We hope you will stay here as we strive to make this one of the greatest sites on the world wide web. Here are a few links that may help you if you choose to stay:
 * An introduction to Wikipedia
 * The Five Pillars of Wikipedia
 * How to edit a page

Also, you may be interested in getting a username, which comes with many benefits. If you have any questions, feel free to leave me a message, and I'll get back to you as soon as I can. Again, welcome!

title: User:EWS23/code


text:
Kim's Game

Kim's Game is a game or exercise played by Scouts, the military, and other groups, in which a selection of objects must be memorised. The game develops a person's capacity to observe and remember details. The name is derived from Rudyard Kipling's 1901 novel Kim, in which the protagonist plays the game during his training as a spy.

In Kim
In Kim, the game is called both the Play of the Jewels and the Jewel Game. Kim, a teenager being trained in secret as a spy, spends a month in Simla, British India at the home of Mr. Lurgan, who ostensibly runs a jewel shop but in truth is engaged in espionage for the British against the Russians. Lurgan brings out a copper tray and tosses a handful of fifteen jewels onto it; his boy servant explains to Kim:

Look on them as long as thou wilt, stranger. Count and, if need be, handle. One look is enough for me. When thou hast counted and handled and art sure that thou canst remember them all, I cover them with this paper, and thou must tell over the tally to Lurgan Sahib. I will write mine.

They contest the game many times, sometimes with jewels, sometimes with odd objects, and sometimes with photographs of people. It is considered a vital part of training in observation; Lurgan says:

[Do] it many times over till it is done perfectly - for it is worth doing.

For young children
This game is commonly played with young children, either preschool or in the first year or two of schooling (age 5 and 6) as it promotes the development of memory and observation skills and can be used for learning new groups of objects, such as shapes or fruits.

When played with a young audience, the game is often changed to a simpler version where after attempting to memorise the contents of the tray, it is covered or taken away and one object secretly removed from it. Rather than being asked to list all the objects they saw on the tray, the tray is returned with one item missing and the players are asked to identify that missing object.

In Scouting
In his book Scouting Games Robert Baden-Powell, the founder of Scouting, names the exercise Kim's Game and describes it as follows:

The Scoutmaster should collect on a tray a number of articles – knives, spoons, pencil, pen, stones, book and so on – not more than about fifteen for the first few games, and cover the whole over with a cloth. He then makes the others sit round, where they can see the tray, and uncovers it for one minute. Then each of them must make a list on a piece of paper of all the articles he can remember... The one who remembers most wins the game.

Military use
The United States Marine Corps' Scout Sniper Instructor School in Quantico, Virginia, is one establishment that teaches the game as part of its curriculum. Another is sniper training schools at Camp Lejeune, at Camp Pendleton, and in Hawaii. It is mentioned in a military glossary with the backronym "Keep In Memory".

The Kim's Game is also used as a memory test in Royal Marines commando training and Royal Marines sniper training.

title: Kim's Game


text:
Nicanor (Ptolemaic general)

Nicanor (Nικάνωρ Nīkā́nōr) lived in 4th century BC and was a friend and a general for Ptolemy, the son of Lagus, who was dispatched by the Ptolemaic Egyptian king in 320 BC with an army to reduce Syria and Phoenicia. He took Laomedon, the governor of those provinces, prisoner.

title: Nicanor (Ptolemaic general)


text:
IEEE 802.1D

IEEE 802.1D is the Ethernet MAC bridges standard which includes bridging, Spanning Tree Protocol and others. It is standardized by the IEEE 802.1 working group. It includes details specific to linking many of the other 802 projects including the widely deployed 802.3 (Ethernet), 802.11 (Wireless LAN) and 802.16 (WiMax) standards.

Bridges using virtual LANs (VLANs) have never been part of 802.1D, but were instead specified in separate standard, 802.1Q originally published in 1998.

By 2014, all the functionality defined by IEEE 802.1D has been incorporated into either IEEE 802.1Q-2014 (Bridges and Bridged Networks) or IEEE 802.1AC (MAC Service Definition). 802.1D is expected to be officially withdrawn in 2022.

Publishing history:

 * 1990 — Original publication (802.1D-1990).
 * 1993 — standard ISO/IEC 10038:1993.
 * 1998 — Revised version (802.1D-1998, ISO/IEC 15802-3:1998), incorporating the extensions P802.1p, P802.12e, 802.1j-1996 and 802.6k-1992.
 * 2004 — Revised version (802.1D-2004), incorporating the extensions 802.11c-1998, 802.1t-2001, 802.1w-2001, and removing the original Spanning Tree Protocol, instead incorporating the Rapid Spanning Tree Protocol (RSTP) from 802.1w-2001.
 * Amendments to 802.1D-2004:
 * 2004 — Small amendment (802.17a-2004) to add in 802.17 bridging support.
 * 2007 — Small amendment (802.16k-2007) to add in 802.16 bridging support.
 * 2012 — Shortest Path Bridging (IEEE 802.1aq-2012, amendment to 802.1Q-2011).

title: IEEE 802.1D


text:
Edward Ikem Okeke

Edward Ikem Okeke (August 1, 1942 in British Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria – July 2, 1995 in Anambra State, Federal Republic of Nigeria) was a Soviet educated, left wing Nigerian politician, academic, and trade union leader. He served as Deputy President of the Nigerian People's Redemption Party during the Nigerian second republic and as a member of the governing board for the University of Sokoto, now Usmanu Danfodiyo University, Sokoto. After Dr. Okeke and S.G Ikoku defected to the NPN, Dr. Okeke served as Special Advisor to President Shehu Shagari, and as Chairman of the Nigerian Presidential Taskforce on Rice.

Okeke was born to Sir Edward Ikem Okeke of Nnewi, a powerful landed gentry from Nnewi in southeastern Nigeria and kinsman to Sir Louis Phillippe Odumegwu (father to Ojukwu Chukwuemeka Odumegwu-Ojukwu, who was President of the short lived Republic of Biafia).

Education
Okeke was home schooled by private tutors before being sent off to boarding school at Methodist College, Uzuakoli. He graduated with his Cambridge University A Levels in 1959. From 1959 through 1971, he studied and conducted academic research both in the United Kingdom and Russia. In 1971, he was awarded a Doctor of Medicine, from the renowned 2nd Medical University in Moscow, now the Russian National Research Medical University.

Criticism
Okeke was criticized by E.C Amuchie, in his book, ASIKA: An Intellectual in Government, for being part of the Nigerian intellectual social class, that acted as front men, for political parties, that were not interested in the plight of the average Nigerian, but interested in consolidating power and wealth within the Nigerian elite.

Gang of Three
Okeke, Senator Uche Chukwumerije, and Mazi SG Ikoku, were considered the intellectual voices, and front leaders, for three major Nigerian political parties during the Nigerian Second Republic. The fact that all three men were childhood friends, members of the Igbo clan, and graduates of Nigerian-English styled prep schools, fueled the belief during Nigeria's second republic, that the Nigerian political system was geared towards the rich.

title: Edward Ikem Okeke


text:
Talk:100th monkey effect

At the temp page, I put a redirect to Hundredth Monkey, an existing and (presumably) non-copy-vio article.

title: Talk:100th monkey effect


text:
Jay Pandolfo

Jay Paul Pandolfo (born December 27, 1974) is an American professional ice hockey head coach and former forward. He spent most of his National Hockey League career with the New Jersey Devils before playing the 2011–12 season with the New York Islanders and the 2012–13 season with the Boston Bruins. His younger brother Mike was also once a member of the Devils organization. He currently works as the head coach for the Boston University men's Ice Hockey team.

Playing career
Pandolfo grew up in Burlington, Massachusetts and played hockey for Burlington High School, where he graduated in 1992.

He was a member of the Burlington Hockey and Skating Association's Massachusetts state champion team in 1989 for the Bantam age group. This team went on to place fifth in the US National tournament in Chicago.

Pandolfo was drafted by the New Jersey Devils 32nd overall in the 1993 NHL Entry Draft after his first season at Boston University. Pandolfo would play three more seasons as a star player at BU. He played 133 games there, scoring 78 goals and 89 assists for 167 points. In his last season, he led Hockey East in goals with 38 and was named to the NCAA All-American Team, as well as being named the Hockey East Player of the Year.

It took Pandolfo two more seasons to become a regular with New Jersey, and his first full season in 1998–99 has been his best to date, scoring 14 goals and 27 points in 70 games. Pandolfo won two Stanley Cups with the Devils in 2000 and 2003. His best playoff season was in 2003 when he scored 6 goals and 12 points in 24 games.

During the NHL lockout in 2005 he was the assistant varsity coach for Burlington High School, in Burlington, Massachusetts.

Pandolfo became a Frank J. Selke Trophy finalist for the first time following the 2006–07 season. He served as one of four alternate captains for the Devils for the 2006–2007 and 2007–2008 seasons. Pandolfo netted his first career NHL hat trick against the Tampa Bay Lightning, in a 6–1 Devils win on October 31, 2007, which was also the first-ever hat trick and first-ever home victory for the Devils at the Prudential Center.

On November 30, 2007, Pandolfo's 307 consecutive games streak came to an end after suffering a pelvic injury when crashing into the boards in the Devils previous game. He had the fourth-longest streak in franchise history with Travis Zajac holding the record at more than 389 games.

The day before the free-agent signing period opened on June 30, 2010, the Devils parted ways with Pandolfo, placing him on waivers and then buying out his contract.

On September 3, 2011, Pandolfo accepted an invite to the New York Islanders training camp on a tryout basis. On October 4, 2011, Pandolfo signed with the Islanders for one-year. During the 2011–12 season on November 17, Pandolfo scored his 100th NHL goal in a game against the Montreal Canadiens.

On January 11, 2013, Pandolfo was invited to the Boston Bruins training camp on a pro tryout basis. He practiced with their AHL affiliate, the Providence Bruins and on February 17, 2013 he was called up to play against the Winnipeg Jets. He played 18 games for the Boston Bruins.

On January 30, 2014, Pandolfo announced his retirement.

Hockey camp
Pandolfo runs a hockey camp in Andover, Massachusetts, along with former New Jersey Devils teammate Scott Gomez.

Coaching career
From 2014-2016, Pandolfo was a development coach for the Bruins. On May 14, 2016, he was named the assistant coach. He held this role until July 2021 where he left the Bruins and decided to assistant coach his alma mater, Boston University. On May 5, 2022, Pandolfo was announced as the next head coach of the Terriers.

title: Jay Pandolfo


text:
List of television stations in Southeast Asia

This is a list of television stations in Southeast Asia.

Brunei
Free-to-air television stations included:
 * RTB Perdana
 * RTB Aneka
 * RTB Sukmaindera

Cambodia
Free-to-air television stations include:

 * TV3
 * TV5 Cambodia
 * TVK
 * CTV 9
 * Apsara TV
 * CTN
 * Bayon TV
 * MYTV
 * CNC
 * SEA TV
 * BTV News
 * ETV
 * PNN TV
 * CTV 8
 * Hang Meas HDTV (HMHDTV)
 * Raksmey Hang Meas HDTV (RHMHDTV)
 * Sangkem TV (Sangkem TV)

Channels available on cable or satellite include:

 * Cambodia News Channel
 * CTN International
 * Hang Meas TV (HMTV)
 * PPCTV Channel 6
 * PPCTV Channel 9
 * PPCTV Channel 10
 * PPCTV Movie 1
 * PPCTV Sport
 * One TV Karaoke
 * One TV Cinema
 * One TV Sabay

East Timor
Free-to-air television channels include:

 * Radio-Televisão Timor Leste
 * GMN TV SD/HD
 * RTM Maubere
 * ETV Timor
 * Dhili TV

Laos
Free-to-air television channels include:

 * Lao National Television (LNTV1, LNTV3)
 * Lao Public Security Television (LAO PSTV)
 * TV Lao
 * LATV

Channels available on cable or satellite include:
 * Lao Star Channel
 * MV Lao
 * Vte9 Channel

Malaysia
Free-to-air television channels include:

 * RTM TV1
 * RTM TV2
 * TV3
 * TV Alhijrah
 * NTV7 (DidikTV KPM)
 * 8TV
 * TV9

Free-to-air digital television channels include:

 * Awesome TV
 * Berita RTM
 * Bernama TV
 * RTM TV6
 * RTM TV Okey
 * Sukan RTM
 * SUKE TV
 * TVS

Channels available on Astro:

 * Astro AEC
 * Astro Arena
 * Astro Awani
 * Astro Aura
 * Astro Ceria
 * Astro Citra
 * Astro Cricket
 * Astro First
 * Astro Hua Hee Dai
 * Astro Oasis
 * Astro Prima
 * Astro Premier
 * Astro QJ
 * Astro Rania
 * Astro Ria
 * Astro SuperSport
 * Astro Tutor TV
 * Astro Vaanavil
 * Astro Vellithirai
 * Astro Vinmeen HD
 * Astro Warna
 * Boo (TV channel)

Myanmar
Free-to-air television channels include:

 * MRTV
 * Myawaddy TV
 * MITV (Myanmar International television)
 * Famer Channel
 * Mahar Bawdi
 * Readers Channel
 * Hluttaw
 * For Edu
 * NRC
 * MRTV Sport
 * MRTV-4
 * MRTV-4 HD
 * Channel-7 (Myanmar)
 * Channel-7 HD (Myanmar)
 * DVB (Democratic Voice of Burma)
 * Mizzima TV
 * Channel K
 * YTV
 * Fortune TV

Channels available on cable or satellite include:

 * MRTV
 * DVB (Democratic Voice of Burma)
 * MITV (Myanmar International television)
 * MRTV-4
 * MRTV-4 HD
 * Channel-7 (Myanmar)
 * Channel-7 HD (Myanmar)
 * M Entertainment

Philippines

 * Regional, provincial or local

Currently, there are two (2) major TV networks in the Philippines, and three government-owned networks.

Major television networks Pre-Major television networks Government-owned television networks
 * GMA Network
 * TV5 Network
 * ZOE Broadcasting Network (currently airs A2Z (Philippine TV channel))
 * GTV (Philippine TV network) (formerly Citynet 27, EMC, Channel V Philippines, QTV/GMA News TV)
 * People's Television Network (PTV) (flagship state broadcaster)
 * Radio Philippines Network (RPN) (20% minority share; currently carries RPTV)
 * Intercontinental Broadcasting Corporation (IBC)

Minor television networks
 * BEAM TV
 * RJTV
 * Net 25
 * UNTV
 * All TV

Free-to-air digital television channels:

 * Blast Sports
 * Congress TV
 * Hallypop
 * Heart of Asia
 * I Heart Movies
 * Knowledge Channel
 * Life TV
 * Pilipinas HD
 * Pinoy Hits
 * TV Shop Philippines

Channels available on cable and satellite include:

 * ABS-CBN News Channel
 * BuKo
 * Cine Mo!
 * Cinema One
 * Jeepney TV
 * Kapamilya Channel
 * Living Asia Channel
 * Metro Channel
 * Myx
 * MBC Media Group
 * NBA TV Philippines
 * One News
 * One Sports+
 * PBA Rush
 * Pinoy Box Office
 * Pinoy Xtreme
 * Premier Sports
 * Sari-Sari Channel
 * Solar All Access
 * Solar Sports
 * Tagalized Movie Channel
 * TAP Action Flix
 * TAP Edge
 * TAP Movies
 * TAP Sports
 * TAP TV
 * Telenovela Channel
 * TeleRadyo Serbisyo
 * UAAP Varsity Channel
 * Viva Cinema

Singapore

 * Mediacorp Channel 5
 * Mediacorp Channel 8
 * Mediacorp Channel U
 * Mediacorp Suria
 * Mediacorp Vasantham
 * CNA

Channels available on cable and satellite, also across Southeast Asia, include:

 * Animal Planet
 * Animax
 * Aniplus
 * AXN
 * Asian Food Network
 * Cartoon Network
 * Cartoon Network Philippines (Philippine SDTV feed)
 * Cartoonito
 * Cinemax
 * CNBC Asia
 * Crime + Investigation
 * Discovery Asia
 * Discovery Channel
 * Discovery Science
 * DMAX
 * Food Network
 * GEM
 * HBO
 * HBO Family
 * HBO Hits
 * HBO Signature
 * History
 * HITS
 * K-Plus
 * Lifetime
 * Nick Jr.
 * Nickelodeon
 * ONE
 * Red by HBO
 * Rock Action
 * Rock Entertainment
 * TechStorm
 * TLC
 * Warner TV

National and International Channels

 * CNN International
 * CNA
 * BBC News (TV channel)
 * BBC News (international TV channel)
 * France 24
 * DW-TV
 * Bloomberg Television
 * CGTN (TV channel)
 * TRT World
 * CBBC
 * CBeebies
 * CBC Kids
 * CBC News Network
 * ABC Me
 * ABC Kids (Australia)
 * ABC News (Australian TV channel)
 * ABC Australia (Asia-Pacific TV channel)
 * Al Jazeera English
 * Eurosport 1
 * Eurosport 2

Thailand
Free-to-air television stations include:

 * Channel 3 (digital TV station owned by BEC-Multimedia since 2014)
 * Channel 5
 * Channel 7
 * Modernine TV
 * NBT
 * Thai PBS (formerly ITV and TITV (Thailand))

Digital Free-to-air television stations include:

 * TNN 16
 * JKN 18
 * Workpoint TV
 * True4U
 * GMM 25
 * Channel 8
 * Mono 29
 * One 31
 * Thairath TV
 * Amarin TV
 * PPTV

Channels available on cable or satellite include:

 * ABTV 1
 * ABTV 2
 * ABTV 3
 * ABTV 4
 * News1
 * Fahwanmai
 * DLTV
 * Earth One
 * EDN Edutainment
 * ETV
 * Faikham TV
 * Filmagix Asia
 * Grand Prix Channel
 * ILearn
 * Joy TV
 * MVTV
 * MVTV 2
 * Miracle Channel
 * Mongkol Channel
 * Money Channel
 * NBT World (owner by National News Bureau of Thailand)
 * NRI
 * Police TV
 * Pop Channel
 * Rak Thai TV
 * Sabaidee TV Live
 * sky NEWS Thai
 * Smile Movies 1
 * Smile Movies 2
 * Sportsline
 * Super Cheng
 * TGN

Channels available on TrueVisions include:

 * True AF
 * True Select
 * SME Shop Channel
 * True Film Asia
 * True Inside
 * True Series
 * True Asian Series
 * True Spark
 * SuperSport
 * SuperSport Action
 * True Sport Plus
 * True Zoccer
 * True X-Zyte
 * True Explore 1
 * True Explore 2
 * True Explore 3
 * True Movie Hits
 * True Hay Ha
 * True Music

Other channels run by True Visions include:

 * TNN 16
 * TNN 2
 * Channel V Thailand
 * Chic Channel
 * Money Channel
 * ThaiThai

Channels run by the Smile TV Network include:

 * Moviemania
 * Popper
 * Rakthai TV
 * Panorama TV

International Channels include:
 * ABC Australia
 * ABC Kids (Australia)
 * Asian Food Network
 * Al Jazeera English
 * Animal Planet
 * AXN
 * Animax
 * Arirang TV
 * BBC News
 * BBC Earth
 * BBC Lifestyle
 * Bloomberg Television
 * CNN International
 * CNA
 * CNBC Asia
 * CGTN
 * CBeebies
 * Cinemax
 * CinemaWorld
 * Cartoon Network
 * Cartoonito
 * Crime Investigation
 * DW-TV
 * DMAX
 * DreamWorks Channel
 * Discovery Channel
 * Discovery Asia
 * Discovery Science
 * Da Vinci Kids
 * Fashion TV
 * Food Network
 * GEM TV
 * HGTV
 * History Channel
 * HBO
 * HBO Family
 * HBO Hits
 * HBO Signature
 * H2
 * NHK World Japan
 * Lifetime
 * Nickelodeon
 * Nick Jr.
 * Outdoor Channel
 * ONE
 * TRT World
 * TV5Monde
 * TLC
 * TvN
 * TvN Movies
 * Warner TV
 * ZooMoo TV

Vietnam

 * VTV – National public broadcaster, operates ten channels and dozen Pay TV channels network:
 * VTV1 - News and current affairs
 * VTV2 - Education, Science and Sports
 * VTV3 - Sports and Entertainment
 * VTV4 - International Channel
 * VTV5 - Ethnic language (and VTV5 Southwest, VTV5 Central Highland)
 * VTV7 - Education and Children
 * VTV8 - Da Nang Region
 * VTV9 - Southeast Region
 * VTV Cần Thơ - Southwest Region

 * VTVcab – The national cable television network, operated by VTV. It has 18 thematic channels.
 * VTVcab 1 - General entertainment
 * ON Phim Viet - Vietnamese movies
 * ON Movies - Foreign movies and entertainment program
 * ON E Channel - General entertainment
 * ON Cine - Foreign dramas
 * ON Bibi, ON Kids - Channel for children
 * ON Info - Financial information and entertainment program
 * ON O2TV - Channel for health
 * VTVcab 11, VTVcab 13, VTVab 14]] - Shopping channel
 * ON Style - Lifestyle channel
 * ON Music - Music channel
 * ON Trending - Channel for youth
 * VTVcab 19 - Asian dramas
 * ON V Family - General entertainment
 * ON Life
 * BTV 9 - Buddhism culture
 * ON Sports network: ON Sports, ON Sports+, ON Football, ON Sports News, ON Sports Action, ON Golf. There are also ON Sports channels broadcasting in English.

 * SCTV – Saigontourist Cable Television, a joint venture of VTV and Saigontourist company. The first cable television network in Vietnam.
 * SCTV Asia Top Series - Asian dramas
 * SCTV1 - Comedy
 * SCTV2, SCTV11, SCTV18 - General entertainment
 * SCTV3 (See TV), SCTV19 (Channel T) - Channel for children
 * SCTV4 - General information and entertainment
 * SCTV5 (SCJ TV Shopping), SCTV10 - Shopping
 * SCTV6 (Fim 360) - Movies and entertainment
 * SCTV7 - Arts
 * SCTV8 - Financial news
 * SCTV9 - Asian series (mainly from Hong Kong's TVB)
 * SCTV12 - Travel and discover
 * SCTV13 (Lady TV) - Channel for woman
 * SCTV14 - Vietnamese dramas
 * SCTV16 - Foreign film
 * SCTV20 - Music
 * SCTV21 - Vietnamese culture
 * SCTV's sports network: SCTV15 (S Sport 2), SCTV17 (S Sport), SCTV22 (S Sport 1)

 * K+ (Vietnam Digital Satellite TV) – a joint venture of VTV and Canal+ (France). It has 5 premium channels:
 * K+ Cine - Movies
 * K+ Life - Entertainment
 * K+ Kids - Channel for kids
 * K+ Sport 1, K+ Sport 2 - Sports channel

 * VTC – National digital broadcaster, the first digital-only station in Vietnam:
 * VTC1 - News - Politics - Generalistic
 * VTC2 - Science - Technology & Lifestyle
 * VTC3 - Culture - Sports -
 * VTC4 - Fashion & Lifestyle
 * VTC5 - Entertainment channel
 * VTC6 - Information - Entertainment channel for the Northern Region
 * VTC7 - Entertainment channel
 * VTC8 - Information - Entertainment channel for the Southern region
 * VTC9 - Information - Entertainment channel
 * VTC10 - Vietnamese Culture
 * VTC11 - Channel for children
 * VTC12 - Entertainment channel
 * VTC13 - Music channel
 * VTC14 - Weather - Environment & Information channel
 * VTC16 - Agriculture channel
 * ANTV (People's Police Television), VOV TV (Voice of Vietnam), Quốc Hội TV (National Assembly Television), QPVN (Vietnam National Defence Television), TTXVN (Vietnam News Agency), Nhân Dân TV (Nhân Dân Television)
 * Ho Chi Minh City TV – The first TV station in Vietnam, includes 8 free-to-air channels:
 * HTV7 (HD/SD) - Entertainment and Sports
 * HTV9 (HD/SD) - News, Entertainment and Sports
 * HTV1 - Information
 * HTV2 - Entertainment
 * HTV3 - General entertainment
 * HTV Key - Education
 * HTV Thể Thao - Sports
 * HTV co.op - Shopping
 * HTVC – Ho Chi Minh City Cable Television - 8 pay channels (HTVC Thuần Việt, HTVC Gia Đình, HTVC Phụ Nữ, HTVC Phim, HTVC Du lịch, HTVC Ca Nhạc, HTVC+, HTVC Mua Sấm)
 * 62 provincial television stations

International Channels

 * ABC Australia - General
 * ABC Kids - Kids
 * Asian Food Network - Food and Lifestyle
 * Animal Planet - Discover
 * Arirang TV - General
 * Animax - Anime
 * AXN - Entertainment
 * BBC News - News
 * BBC Earth - Discover
 * BBC Lifestyle - Lifestyle
 * Bloomberg - Financial
 * CNA - News
 * Cartoon Network - Kids
 * Cartoonito - Kids
 * CNN International - News
 * Cinemax - Movies
 * CinemaWorld - Movie
 * Discovery Channel - Discover
 * Discovery Asia - Discover
 * DW-TV - General
 * DMAX - Discover
 * DreamWorks - Kids
 * Da Vinci Kids - Educational
 * France 24 - News
 * Fashion TV - Lifestyle
 * HBO - Movies
 * HGTV - Lifestyle
 * History - Discover
 * KBS World - General
 * NHK World Japan - General
 * Outdoor Channel - Discover
 * TLC - Lifestyle
 * TV5Monde - General
 * Warner TV
 * BOX Channel - Box Movie 1, Box Hits, In The Box, MAN, WOMAN, Music Box, Dr Fit., Planet Earth, Happy Kids, ON Kids.

Former International Channels

 * CCTV-9 - General
 * Fox Movies - Movies
 * Fox Family Movies - Movies for Family
 * Fox - Entertainment
 * Fox Life - Entertainment
 * FX - Entertainment
 * TCM - Movies
 * MGM - Movies
 * Central Movies - Movies
 * BabyTV - Kids
 * BabyFirst - Kids
 * Toonami - Kids
 * National Geographic - Discover
 * Nat Geo Wild - Discover
 * CNBC - Financial
 * Disney Channel - Kids
 * Disney Junior - Kids
 * Kix - Entertainment
 * HITS - Movies
 * GEM TV - Entertainment
 * Red by HBO - Movies
 * Fox Sports - Sports
 * Fox Sports 2 - Sports
 * Fox Sports 3 - Sports
 * Channel V - Music
 * Paramount Channel - Movies


text:
Yacht Rock (web series)

Yacht Rock is an online video series following the fictionalized lives and careers of American soft rock stars of the late 1970s and early 1980s. The series debuted at a Channel 101 screening on June 26, 2005. It placed in the top five at subsequent screenings until June 25, 2006, when the tenth episode placed seventh at the screening, and the series was canceled. The show remained a popular download on the Channel 101 website, convincing the creators to make two additional episodes independently. The eleventh episode, featuring Jason Lee as Kevin Bacon, debuted in a screening at the Knitting Factory in New York City on December 27, 2007, and was later included with the other episodes on Channel 101. On May 5, 2010, the twelfth and final episode of Yacht Rock was released on YouTube and Channel 101. The series inspired the term yacht rock as a musical descriptor for the songs and artists it features.

Creation and inspiration
The series was written, directed, and produced by J. D. Ryznar, co-produced by David Lyons and Hunter D. Stair, and edited by Lane Farnham. The production has a "bad-on-purpose aesthetic" devised by Farnham.

Ryznar and Stair devised the series after noticing the converging recording careers of such bands as Steely Dan, Toto, and The Doobie Brothers, and the singer-songwriters Kenny Loggins and Michael McDonald. For example, McDonald co-wrote and sang on Loggins' "This Is It" and Loggins co-wrote the Doobie Brothers' "What a Fool Believes" with McDonald. McDonald also performed backing vocals for several other "yacht rock" artists, including Steely Dan and Christopher Cross.

Ryznar admits to having a fascination with the music of the period. As he explained, "Getting into Steely Dan really started this for me, as did the ability to buy dollar records at Amoeba and put them on tapes for my car. Kenny Loggins has made his way into all the pilots I've been involved with except [one]." As he told Reuters contributor Andy Sullivan, "I'm making fun of the songwriting process, but the music is generally treated pretty lovingly."

Synopsis
Yacht Rock's episodes are "hosted" by "Hollywood" Steve Huey, a former AllMusic critic. The term "yacht rock" is never used throughout the series by any characters, except for Huey during his introductions; instead, it is always referred to as "smooth music".

The series depicts some realistic aspects of the music, but builds exaggerated storylines around them. For example, main protagonists Loggins and McDonald, played by Stair and Ryznar, receive inspiration from a fictional impresario named Koko Goldstein, played by Lyons, whose death in the second episode ultimately leads them to go their separate ways. McDonald is an idealistic and earnest singer/songwriter who takes both smooth music and himself far too seriously, while Loggins is his easygoing friend and collaborator who eventually abandons smooth music in favor of commercial rock and film soundtracks in the 1980s, straining their friendship.

The portrayal of John Oates as the abusive, foulmouthed leader of Hall and Oates and enemy of "smooth music", exerting sometimes violent control over the milquetoast Daryl Hall, is exaggerated. Christopher Cross, played by future Rick and Morty co-creator Justin Roiland, is depicted as a naive, timid hayseed whose song "Sailing" accidentally becomes a "smooth music" standard-bearer. Loggins' former partner Jim Messina (Farnham) is a bitter wino who resents Loggins for finding success without him. Michael Jackson is depicted as a newly-minted rocker who believes his partnership with Eddie Van Halen will lead to an endless parade of sexual conquests. The Eagles, portrayed as jock-like meatheads, and Steely Dan (portrayed as snarky nerds, with Donald Fagen speaking in an incoherent babble of scat that only McDonald and caustic bandmate Walter Becker can understand) really did insert lyrical references to each other in their music as depicted in the show, but these were friendly nods rather than part of a violent rivalry.

Reception
John Oates credited Yacht Rock with rekindling interest in Hall & Oates and introducing them to a younger audience. In 2007, Pages said: "I think Yacht Rock was the beginning of this whole Hall & Oates resurrection... They were the first ones to start to parody us and put us out there again, and a lot of things have happened because of Yacht Rock."

Michael McDonald praised the series in a 2008 interview: "Have you ever owned a yacht?

No, but I thought Yacht Rock was hilarious. And uncannily, you know, those things always have a little bit of truth to them. It's kind of like when you get a letter from a stalker who's never met you. They somehow hit on something, and you have to admit they're pretty intuitive."

In 2015, SiriusXM broadcast a limited-time "Yacht Rock Radio" channel on satellite from August 21 – September 22. This SXM satellite channel has "popped up" every summer since, most recently from late May to early October 2021, while also maintaining a year-round dedicated Yacht Rock online streaming channel.

Beyond Yacht Rock
In 2016, Ryznar, Huey, Stair, and Lyons began a podcast called Beyond Yacht Rock. This series revolves around top-ten countdowns of genres they have newly invented, as well as episodes built around analyses of the work of musicians such as Steve Perry and Van Halen. The series also includes more commentary on the yacht rock style, such as evaluating songs according to whether or not they fit the creators' description of the style (which they call "Yacht or Nyacht"). The podcast concluded in 2021 after 100 episodes.

Real people portrayed in Yacht Rock

 * Sara Allen
 * Ian Anderson
 * Michael Anthony (referred to as 'the other guy')
 * Rosanna Arquette
 * Dan Aykroyd
 * Kevin Bacon
 * Jeff "Skunk" Baxter
 * Walter Becker
 * Jeremiah Birnbaum
 * David Bowie
 * Lindsey Buckingham
 * Jimmy Buffett
 * Kim Carnes
 * Peter Cetera
 * Ray Charles
 * Chevy Chase
 * Christopher Cross
 * Nate Dogg
 * Daryl Dragon
 * Dr. Dre
 * Bob Dylan
 * Donald Fagen
 * Glenn Frey
 * Warren G
 * Daryl Hall
 * Don Henley
 * David Hungate
 * James Ingram
 * La Toya Jackson
 * Michael Jackson
 * Al Jarreau
 * Cyndi Lauper
 * Huey Lewis
 * Kenny Loggins
 * Steve Lukather
 * Michael McDonald
 * Jim Messina
 * Giorgio Moroder
 * Willie Nelson
 * John Oates
 * David Paich
 * Steve Perry
 * Jeff Porcaro
 * Steve Porcaro
 * Vincent Price
 * Harold Ramis
 * Kenny Rogers
 * David Lee Roth
 * Tom Savarese
 * Patrick Simmons
 * Paul Simon
 * Bruce Springsteen
 * Ted Templeman
 * Toni Tennille
 * Charles, Lord Townshend
 * Jethro Tull
 * Tina Turner
 * Alex Van Halen
 * Eddie Van Halen
 * Dionne Warwick

title: Yacht Rock (web series)


text:
Talk:Interstate 8 (EP)

Untitled
Hey! Should it be noted that "All Night Diner" is the name of the b-side to "Sleep Walk" by Santo & Johnny?

who is the girl singing along with issac brock. It is in the chorus

 * That is Nicole Johnson, Calvin Johnson's wife. —Slicing (talk) 00:32, 17 December 2005 (UTC)

<^>v!!This album is connected!!v<^>

 * All song titles serve as redirects to this album, have their own pages, or have been placed at the appropriate disambiguation pages.--Hraefen Talk 19:23, 19 September 2006 (UTC)

title: Talk:Interstate 8 (EP)


text:
Theophilus Lindsey

Theophilus Lindsey (20 June 1723 O.S. – 3 November 1808) was an English theologian and clergyman who founded the first avowedly Unitarian congregation in the country, at Essex Street Chapel. Lindsey's 1774 revised prayer book based on Samuel Clarke's alterations to the 1662 Book of Common Prayer inspired over a dozen similar revisions in the succeeding decades, including the prayer book still used by the United States' first Unitarian congregation at King's Chapel, Boston.

Early life
Lindsey was born in Middlewich, Cheshire, the son of Robert Lindsey, a mercer, and godson of Theophilus Hastings, 9th Earl of Huntingdon, for whose mother his mother had been a servant. He was educated at the Leeds Free School and at St John's College, University of Cambridge, where in 1747 he became a fellow.

Ordained deacon in 1746 and priest in 1747, Lindsey's church career advanced by aristocratic patronage. For some time he was a curate in Spitalfields, London, a position found for him by Lady Ann Hastings, aunt to the 9th Earl. The nomination was by Granville Wheler, Lady Ann's brother-in-law.

Lindsey was domestic chaplain to Algernon Seymour, 7th Duke of Somerset, who died in 1750. Then he was employed as tutor to the Duke's young grandson, Lord Warkworth—Hugh Percy, originally Hugh Smithson, the future 2nd Duke of Northumberland—from 1751 to 1753 travelling on the continent of Europe. Warkworth was destined for Eton College, and Lindsey turned down the post of accompanying him there which went to Charles Dodgson.

Parish priest
Lindsey was then presented to the living of Kirkby Wiske in Yorkshire, by Hugh Percy, 1st Duke of Northumberland. He was present there in 1753–4.

After exchanging it for that of Piddletown in Dorset, in the gift of Francis Hastings, 10th Earl of Huntingdon, he rejected a chance to go to Dublin with the Duke of Northumberland, who became Lord Lieutenant of Ireland in 1762. At Piddleton he came to know Thomas Hollis of Corscombe, and through him William Harris, both dissenters. In 1760, he married Hannah Elsworth, step-daughter of Francis Blackburne, whom he had known since his time at Kirby Wiske.

Vicar of Catterick
In 1763 Lindsey went to the Church of St Anne, Catterick in North Yorkshire. He owed the living, in the gift of the Crown, to the influence of the Earl of Huntingdon.

According to Catharine Harrison, daughter of Jeremiah Harrison who had been the previous vicar, the wishes of Hannah Lindsey to be closer to her Blackburne relations had much to do with the move. The parish had at around this time about 400 households, and a local Catholic gentry family, represented by Sir Henry Lawson, 4th Baronet at Brough Hall. Lindsey was wary of Catholic influence. There was some Methodist belief, but hardly any dissenting nonconformity. Around 1764 Lindsey founded a Sunday school. Hannah ran a dispensary and encouraged inoculation.

Entertaining anti-Trinitarian views, Lindsey was troubled by their inconsistency with Anglican belief. On Lindsey's own account, he was influenced by William Robertson and his Attempt to explain the words reason, substance, person, creeds, orthodoxy, Catholic-church, subscription, and Index expurgatorius of 1766, with letter to his diocesan bishop from 1760 in the later editions. From 1769 the close friendship of Joseph Priestley served to foster Lindsey's scruples. Lindsey was writing to him in Leeds by 1772.

The Feathers Tavern Petition
In 1771 Lindsey joined with Blackburne, John Jebb (1736–1786), Christopher Wyvill (1740–1822) and Edmund Law (1703–1787), bishop of Carlisle, in preparing a petition to Parliament. This petition, now called the Feathers Tavern Petition, prayed that clergymen of the Church of England and graduates of the universities might be relieved from the burden of subscribing to the Thirty-Nine Articles, and "restored to their undoubted rights as Protestants of interpreting Scripture for themselves".

Two hundred and fifty signatures were obtained, but in February 1772 the House of Commons declined even to receive the petition by a majority of 217 to 71; the adverse vote was repeated in the following year. At the end of 1773, Lindsey resigned as vicar of the Church of England. He became instead a leading Unitarian.

Unitarian ministry and death

On the way from Catterick to London, Lindsey and his wife stayed with William Turner in Wakefield, a minister whose beliefs had become Unitarian. His advice to Lindsey was to become likewise a dissenting minister. Alexander Gordon writing in the Dictionary of National Biography commented that Turner disapproved of Lindsey's idea of leading a secession from the Church of England.

Lindsey eventually acquired a copy of Samuel Clarke's altered prayer book from his brother-in-law John Disney. Therein, Lindsey found Clarke's many revisions, including references to the Trinity "slashed out with violent strokes". Lindsey was so impressed with Clarke's work that he intended to introduce the changes to his congregation at Catterick but ultimately decided against such action as he believed they would in violation of his vows to the Church of England. However, following his resignation from the church and influenced by John Jones's 1749 Free and Candid Disquisitions, he added further Unitarian alterations to Clarke's work and published them in 1774 as The Book of Common Prayer reformed according to the plan of the late Dr Samuel Clarke, publishing an enlarged edition in 1775. While Lindsey used Clarke's name, liturgist Ronald Jasper argued that little was borrowed from the 1724 alterations in producing the 1774 prayer book and that Lindsey's liturgy was more radical, with influence from William Whiston. With Lindsey's prayer book as inspiration, 15 liturgies based on the 1662 prayer book were published in England between 1792 and 1854 with similar Unitarian "modernizations". In 1785 in the United States, James Freeman created his own revised prayer based on Lindsey's 1774 book which is still used in its ninth edition by the King's Chapel congregation of Boston.

In April 1774 Lindsey began to conduct Unitarian services in a room in Essex Street, the Strand, London, where Essex Street Chapel was built. Among the trustees was Samuel Heywood. Here Lindsey remained till 1793 when he resigned his charge in favour of Disney, who like himself had left the established church and had become his colleague.

Lindsey helped to spread Unitarianism to Wales through his correspondence with Tomos Glyn Cothi. Later the Unitarian offices, first the British and Foreign Unitarian Association and then the General Assembly of Unitarian and Free Christian Churches, were established in Essex Street.

In 1800 he received a considerable bequest from Elizabeth Rayner, a wealthy member of his congregation, and as a result his final years were spent in comfort. He died at home in Essex Street on 3 November 1808, and was buried in Bunhill Fields burial ground. By the request of Elizabeth Rayner, who had died in 1800, her remains were placed in the same grave. Lindsey was succeeded as minister at Essex Street from 1805 by Thomas Belsham, who wrote Lindsey's biography (published in 1812), and who, following his own death in 1829, was also buried in the same grave.

Works
Lindsey's major work was An Historical View of the State of the Unitarian Doctrine and Worship from the Reformation to our own Times (1783). It was written in response to the Plea for the Divinity of Christ of the Baptist minister Robert Robinson. There was a 1785 reply to it, arguing against Lindsey's use of Abraham Tucker's views on the Trinity, by Thomas Kynaston as "A Layman", on behalf of Tucker's daughter. Lindsey's other publications included:

 * The Apology of Theophilus Lindsey: on Resigning the Vicarage of Catterick (1774). Lindsey cited in this work John Oldfield, an ejected minister of the 17th century. A reply of the same year, A Vindication of the Doctrine and Liturgy of the Church of England, came from George Bingham, with criticism of Lindsey's history of the early Church as Socinian. The layman William Burgh replied also in 1774 on the divinity of Christ, with A scriptural confutation of the arguments against the one Godhead of the Father, Son, and Holy Ghost produced by the Rev. Mr Lindsay.
 * A Sequel to the Apology (1776). It includes an account of the trial of Edward Elwall.
 * The Book of Common Prayer, reformed according to the plan of the late Dr Samuel Clarke (1774). Samuel Clarke (1675–1729), a cleric and philosopher with views close to those of Isaac Newton, left manuscript comments on the Book of Common Prayer that were given by his son to the British Museum, in 1768. Lindsey returned several times to revisions of this prayer book, for the Essex Street Chapel, after John Disney had copied out the comments. By 1789 he removed the Apostles' Creed. His work influenced also Presbyterians, who published five liturgies based on it in the years 1776 to 1791.
 * Dissertations on the Preface to St John's Gospel and on praying to Jesus Christ (1779)
 * Vindiciae Priestleianae (1788), defending Joseph Priestley against George Horne, and asserting the continuity of Unitarianism with the latitudinarian tradition within the Church of England in general, and John Tillotson in particular.
 * Conversations upon Christian Idolatry (1792)
 * Conversations on the Divine Government, shewing that everything is from God, and for good, to all (1802).

Two volumes of sermons, with prayers annexed, were published posthumously in 1810.

Thomas Belsham's Memoirs of the Late Reverend Theophilus Lindsey, M.A., including a brief analysis of his works; together with anecdotes and letters of eminent persons, his friends and correspondents; also a general view of the progress of the Unitarian doctrine in England and America appeared in 1812.

Family
In 1760 Lindsey married Hannah Elsworth (1740–1812), stepdaughter of Francis Blackburne.

title: Theophilus Lindsey


text:
Talk:ITRANS

Popularity
Shouldn't it be mentioned that this form is wildly popular on message boards and e-mail? Khirad 19:32, 2 October 2005 (UTC)

Please show the mapping
This page should show the mapping between itrans and devanagari: eg

a A i I becomes अ आ इ ई

I would do it but of late every time I try to add something useful to wikipedia someone reverts it

Rpm13 (talk) 09:10, 19 February 2012 (UTC)

Vovel Table
Ok heres a vowel table.

Rpm13 (talk) 09:23, 19 February 2012 (UTC)

External links modified
Hello fellow Wikipedians,

I have just added archive links to 1 one external link on ITRANS. Please take a moment to review my edit. If necessary, add after the link to keep me from modifying it. Alternatively, you can add to keep me off the page altogether. I made the following changes:
 * Added archive {newarchive} to http://cdacmumbai.in/xlit/editor/

When you have finished reviewing my changes, please set the checked parameter below to true or failed to let others know (documentation at ).

Cheers.—cyberbot II  Talk to my owner :Online 00:06, 29 February 2016 (UTC)

title: Talk:ITRANS


text:
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Jonathon Rogers

 * 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 was candidate for speedy deletion. Article incorrectly referred to Afd. Accordingly deleted. Cyberjunkie | Talk 09:00, 18 October 2005 (UTC)

Jonathon Rogers
As far as I can tell this person is not notable in any way, and I believe that this is a vanity article. I am going to put this article up for deletion. Keoki 19:32, 2 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Note: AfD page was blanked by 212.219.229.3. [maestro] 09:08, 4 October 2005 (UTC)
 * This afd nomination was orphaned. Listing now.  No opinion. —Cryptic (talk) 16:24, 17 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete as per nomination. This article is naught but the purest Welsh vanity. Eddie.willers 17:57, 17 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Speedy as nn-bio. No claim to notability.  Added the tag.  Jkelly 01:39, 18 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:
Wibsey

Wibsey (population 14,530 – 2001 UK census) is a ward within the City of Bradford Metropolitan District Council, West Yorkshire, England. The population had increased to 14,671 at the 2011 Census. Wibsey is named after Wibsey village which makes up the main part of the ward. As well as the area of Wibsey, the ward includes the area of Bankfoot to the east and much of the area of Odsal. It is located on a ridge which runs from the city centre, up to Queensbury, which has been credited as the highest market town in England.

Toponymy
Wibsey means "Wibba's island", from the Old English personal name Wibba (possessive -s) + ēg (island, marsh). Local road-names, such as Harbour Road, support this meaning. An alternative derivation is that wib is a corruption of Old English with, meaning witheys or willows. Wibsey would thus be "willow island". The terrace of houses in Wibsey called Palm Close, where palm refers to willows rather than the more exotic palm tree would seem to support this theory. Yet another theory has Wibsey as "land or hill of Wigbeort [personal name]".

Early history
Under the Danelaw Wibsey was in the wapentake of Morley. It became an independent manor under the Normans when it was granted to the de Lacy family. The whole area had been laid waste during the Harrying of the North and it was up to fifty years before it recovered.

Eventually the manor passed to the Danby family of Farnley, Leeds and was then purchased by the Rookes family of Royds Hall, near Huddersfield and subsumed into a wider estate that also included North Bierley.

By the 19th century, the main development in Wibsey was centred on Holroyd Hill. Elsewhere, small farm cottages (some of which survive today) were the main residences. They formed a ring around Wibsey Slack, an area of marshland, coal mines and slag heaps, whose existence is remembered today in local place names like Slackside and Slack Bottom Road. In fact, Wibsey remained an isolated, rural community until very late in its existence. It was not incorporated into Bradford until 1899. As a result, the medieval system of strip farming was a feature of Wibsey's landscape until well into the 19th century, much longer than elsewhere in England. Wibsey's antiquity is still visible today, with certain houses dating back to the early 17th century.

20th century
An Enclosure Act of 1881 laid the way for the development of modern Wibsey. Wibsey Park, North Bierley Cemetery and Harold Park are all direct results of this Act. Further development occurred in the 1920s and 1930s. Odsal council estate dates from this period, as does the area around St. Paul's Avenue.

Governance
Wibsey ward is represented on Bradford Council by three Labour councillors, Joanne Sharp, Ralph Berry and David Green.
 * Councillors

indicates seat up for re-election. indicates a by-election.

Wibsey Fair
Wibsey was an important market village and hosts its own horse fair every year on 5 October. Fair Road has a funfair site, which has been established for many generations.

The origins of Wibsey Fair are uncertain. Some believe the monks of Kirkstall Abbey began the fair in the 12th or 13th century to provide an income, although the first documentary evidence comes with a reference in a dispute between former Lords, William Rookes and John de Lacy, to the "Revey Cross, sett up and standing at Revey Nabbe" where a fair was held. This would place the fairground near modern-day Buttershaw estate, where roads entitled "Reevy" exist today. By the mid 19th century the fairground was at or near its present site, hence the local road name Fair Road.

Wibsey is also notable for the number of pubs in a small village. The Wibsey Working Men's Club (founded 1905) featured on the BBC's White series, in a film examining the decline of the working men's club, and British working class society in general.

Notable residents

 * Samuel Bottomley, actor
 * Jean-Jacques Burnel, bass player with The Stranglers, lived in Wibsey whilst studying at Bradford University
 * Susan Fassbender, musician
 * Chris Fountain, actor
 * Mason Greenwood, footballer for Getafe CF
 * Yvonne McGregor, cyclist
 * John Orwin, former England Rugby Union captain
 * Frank Whitcombe, former Bradford Bulls and Great Britain rugby player

title: Wibsey


text:
Colin Blackburn, Baron Blackburn

Colin Blackburn, Baron Blackburn, (18 May 1813 – 8 January 1896) was a British lawyer and judge. The son of a Scottish clergyman, he was educated in Scotland and England, before joining the English bar. He was little known to the legal world before he was  elevated from the junior bar to a puisne judgeship in the Court of Queen's Bench by Lord Campbell in 1859, a position he held until 1876, when he was appointed to the Court of Appeal. In October of that year, he was the first person to be appointed as a law lord under the provisions of the newly enacted Appellate Jurisdiction Act. He retired in 1886 and died ten years later. Blackburn was considered the highest authority on common law and his judgments continue to be cited today.

Life
Colin Blackburn was the second son of John Blackburn of Killearn, Stirlingshire, and Rebecca, daughter of the Rev. Colin Gillies. His birth occurred on the 18th of May 1813. His elder brother, Peter Blackburn, represented Stirlingshire in the conservative interest in the parliament of 1859–65. Additionally, his younger brother was the renowned mathematician Hugh Blackburn.

The future judge's education began at the Edinburgh Academy, followed by Eton and Trinity College, Cambridge. At the university, he earned his B.A. (eighth wrangler) in 1835 and later, his M.A. in 1838. In 1870, he received the honorary degree of LL.D. from the University of Edinburgh. He commenced his legal studies on 20 April 1835, as a student at Lincoln's Inn. Later, he migrated to the Inner Temple, where he was called to the bar on 23 November 1838, and elected an honorary bencher on 13 April 1877. For some years after his call, he went the northern circuit in a briefless or almost briefless condition. He had no professional connection, no turn for politics, no political interest, and none of the advantages of person and address which make for success in advocacy. During this period employed himself in reporting and editing, with T. F. Ellis, eight volumes of the respected Ellis and Blackburn reports. Though his repute as a legal author led to his occasional employment in weighty mercantile cases, he was still a stuff gownsman, and better known in the courts as a reporter than as a pleader, when on the transference of Sir William Erle from the Queen's Bench to the chief-justiceship of the common pleas, Lord Campbell startled the profession by selecting him for the vacant puisne judgeship. He was appointed justice on 27 June 1859, and on 2 November following, was invested with the coif. He was knighted on 24 April 1860.

Judge
Few causes célèbres came before him during his seventeen-year tenure of office as judge of first instance, but the dignity and impartiality with which he presided at the trial (28 October 1867) of the Manchester Fenians were worthy of a more august occasion, and his charge to the grand jury of Middlesex (2 June 1868) on the bill of indictment against the late governor of Jamaica, Edward John Eyre, though not perhaps altogether unexceptionable, is, on the whole, a sound, weighty, and vigorous exposition of the principles applicable to the determination of a question of great delicacy and the gravest imperial consequence.

The consolidation of the courts effected by the Judicature Acts of 1873 and 1875 gave Blackburn the status of justice of the high court, which numbered among its members no judge of more tried ability when the Appellate Jurisdiction Act of 1876 authorised the reinforcement of the House of Lords by the creation of two judicial life peers, designated "lords of appeal in ordinary".

He was raised to the life peerage on 10 October 1876, by the title of Baron Blackburn, of Killearn in the County of Stirlingshire, and took his seat in the House of Lords and was sworn of the Privy Council in the following month (21, 28 November) He retired in December 1886. He died, unmarried, at his country seat, Doonholm, Ayrshire, on 8 January 1896.

Career
Blackburn was a member of the royal commissions on the courts of law (1867) and the stock exchange (1877), and presided over the royal commission on the draft criminal code (1878). He was the author of a masterly ''Treatise on the Effect of the Contract of Sale on the Legal Rights of Property and Possession in Goods. Wares, and Merchandise,'' London, 1845, 8vo, which held its own as the standard textbook on the subject until displaced by the more comprehensive work of Judah P. Benjamin. A new edition, revised by J. C. Graham, appeared in 1885. As a reporter Blackburn collaborated with Thomas Flower Ellis.

Though greatly respected he does not seem to have been popular. According to a well-known story, he informed a colleague that he intended to retire in vacation to avoid the trouble of a retirement dinner – the colleague cheerfully replied that this was quite unnecessary since no one would have turned up to the dinner anyway.

He was the author of a valuable work on the Law of Sales.

Judgments
The following is a list of some of the cases in which Lord Blackburn gave judgment:

Queen's Bench

 * Tweddle v Atkinson (1861) 1 B&S 393, 121 ER 762, privity and consideration
 * Taylor v Caldwell (1863) 3 B & S 826, frustration
 * R v Nelson and Brand (1867)
 * Rylands v Fletcher [1868] UKHL 1, seminal strict liability case
 * Smith v Hughes (1871) LR 6 QB 597, objective interpretation of conduct in contracts and mistakes
 * Harris v Nickerson (1873) LR 8 QB 286, offer and acceptance at auctions
 * R v Negus (1873) LR 2 CP 34, definition of control of worker
 * Jackson v Union Marine Insurance (1874) 10 Common Pleas 125, contractual termination
 * Ashbury Railway Carriage and Iron Co Ltd v Riche (1875) LR 7 HL 653, company objects clauses
 * Poussard v Spiers and Pond (1876) 1 QBD 410, contractual termination and wrongful dismissal

House of Lords

 * Brogden v Metropolitan Railway Company (1876–77) LR 2 App Cas 666
 * Hughes v Metropolitan Railway Co (1877) 2 AC 439, promissory estoppel
 * Orr-Ewing v Colquhoun (1877)
 * Erlanger v New Sombrero Phosphate Co (1878) 3 App Cas 1218
 * Pharmaceutical Society v London and Provincial Supply Association (1880)
 * Speight v Gaunt (1883–84) LR 9 App Cas 1
 * Foakes v Beer [1884] UKHL 1, [1881-85] All ER Rep 106, (1884) 9 App Cas 605; 54 LJQB 130; 51 LT 833; 33 WR 233 – a leading case on the legal concept of consideration involving part payment of debt as consideration.

Other notable cases in which Lord Blackburn delivered judgment:
 * Glyn Mills & Co v East and West India Dock Co (1882) 7 App. Cas. 591

title: Colin Blackburn, Baron Blackburn


text:
Charleston County School District

Charleston County School District is a school district within Charleston County, South Carolina, United States. It educates roughly 50,000 kindergarten to 12th grade students in 80 schools.

AdvancEd Accreditation
The Charleston County School District (CCSD) and all schools are accredited by Cognia.

Superintendent
Charleston County School District's (CCSD) Board of Trustees voted to name Dr. Eric Gallien, the Superintendent of Schools effective July 1, 2023. Dr. Gallien is the highest paid CCSD employee in history with a contracted salary of $275,000 with a 2% increase every year. Dr. Gallien is making $28,405 more than former superintendent Kennedy.

On September 25, 2023 the board of education placed Dr. Gallien on paid administrative leave pending investigation and put Mrs. Huggins in the position pending investigation.

On October 27, 2023 the board and Dr. Gallien entered an agreement to release the contract between Dr. Gallien and the school district. Deputy superintendent Huggins, who was serving as superintendent, was named Acting Superintendent until a superintendent search is conducted some time in 2024.

Board of trustees
The Charleston County School Board is composed of nine local members, each elected for a four-year term. Elections are held in November of even-numbered years. Charleston County School District's Superintendent, Donald R. Kennedy, Sr., serves as the executive secretary for the board of trustees.

Board of trustees members are elected countywide in non-partisan elections representing constituent districts as follows: two members from Districts 1 and 2, three members from Districts 3, 9, 10 and 23; and one member from District 20. In November 2020, five seats were filled for two-year terms to join the remaining four seats.

The board transited term to single-member districts in November 2022. Beginning in November 2022, all nine seats will be elected from non-partisan single-member districts with a combination of four-year and two-year terms. By November 2024, all seats will serve four-year terms.

The board meetings are held at 75 Calhoun Street, Charleston.

Human resources
CCSD's goal is to provide prospective applicants with a wide variety of recruitment-related resources to assist them in their search for employment.

Constituent districts
Charleston County School district was created by South Carolina Act 340 of the South Carolina General Assembly in 1967. The "Act of Consolidation" took the eight separate school districts and put them under a county-wide district to equally fund education in all areas of the county. The former independent school districts remain as constituent school districts within the structure of the Charleston County School district, with their own school boards and duties.

 * St. James-Santee School District No. 1
 * Moultrie School District No. 2
 * James Island School District No. 3
 * Cooper River School District No. 4
 * St. John's School District No. 9
 * St. Andrew's School District No. 10
 * City of Charleston School District No. 20
 * St. Paul's School District No. 23

High schools

 * Academic Magnet High: county-wide magnet
 * Baptist Hill: neighborhood (District 23)
 * Burke: neighborhood (District 20)
 * Charleston Charter School for Math and Science: charter
 * Clark Academy: county-wide program
 * Greg Mathis Charter School: charter
 * James Island Charter School: charter (District 3)
 * Liberty Hill Academy: county-wide program
 * Lucy Beckham High School: neighborhood (District 2)
 * Military Magnet Academy: county-wide magnet
 * North Charleston: neighborhood (District 4)
 * R.B. Stall: neighborhood (District 4)
 * St. John's: neighborhood (District 9)
 * School of the Arts: county-wide magnet
 * Wando: neighborhood (District 2, also serves District 1)
 * West Ashley: neighborhood (District 10)

Middle schools

 * Baptist Hill: neighborhood (District 23)
 * Buist Academy: county-wide magnet
 * Burke: a neighborhood with county-wide program (District 20)
 * C.E. Williams: partial magnet (District 10)
 * Camp Road Middle School: neighborhood (District 3)
 * Cario: neighborhood (District 2 also serves District 1)
 * Charleston Charter School for Math and Science: charter
 * Charleston Development Academy: charter
 * Daniel Jenkins Creative Learning Center: county-wide program
 * Deer Park Middle School: neighborhood (District 4)
 * East Cooper Montessori Charter School: charter
 * Haut Gap: partial magnet (District 9)
 * Laing: partial magnet (District 2)
 * Liberty Hill Academy: county-wide program
 * Military Magnet Academy: county-wide magnet
 * Montessori Community School Program: county-wide magnet program
 * Morningside Middle School: neighborhood (District 4)
 * Moultrie: neighborhood (District 2)
 * Northwoods: neighborhood (District 4)
 * Pattison's Academy for Comprehensive Education: charter
 * St. Andrew's: partial magnet (District 10)
 * St. James-Santee: neighborhood (District 1)
 * Sanders-Clyde: neighborhood (District 20)
 * School of the Arts: county-wide magnet
 * West Ashley: partial magnet (District 10)
 * Zucker: partial magnet (District 4)

Elementary and primary schools and programs

 * Angel Oak Elementary: neighborhood (District 9)
 * Ashley River Creative Arts Elementary: constituent district magnet (District 10)
 * Belle Hall Elementary: neighborhood (District 2)
 * Buist Academy: county-wide magnet
 * Carolina Park Elementary: neighborhood (District 2)
 * Carolina Voyager Charter: charter
 * Charles Pinckney Elementary: neighborhood (District 2)
 * Charleston Development Academy Public Charter: charter
 * Charleston Progressive Academy: county-wide magnet
 * Chicora School of Communications: neighborhood (District 4)
 * Corcoran Elementary: neighborhood (District 4)
 * Drayton Hall Elementary: neighborhood (District 20)
 * Dunston Primary: neighborhood (District 4)
 * East Cooper Montessori Charter School: charter
 * Ellington Elementary: neighborhood (District 23)
 * Frierson Elementary: neighborhood (District 9)
 * Goodwin Elementary: neighborhood (District 4)
 * Harbor View Elementary: neighborhood (District 3)
 * Hunley Park Elementary: neighborhood (District 4)
 * Hursey Elementary: partial magnet (District 4)
 * James B. Edwards Elementary: neighborhood (District 2)
 * James Island Elementary: neighborhood (District 3)
 * James Simmons Elementary: neighborhood (District 23)
 * Jane Edwards Elementary: neighborhood (District 23)
 * Jennie Moore Elementary: partial magnet (District 2)
 * Ladson Elementary: neighborhood (District 4)
 * Lambs Elementary: neighborhood (District 4)
 * Laurel Hill Primary: neighborhood (District 2)
 * Mary Ford Early Learning and Family Development Center: neighborhood (District 4)
 * Meeting Street Elementary at Brentwood: neighborhood (District 4)
 * Memminger School of Global Studies: partial magnet (District 20)
 * Midland Park Primary: neighborhood (District 4)
 * Minnie Hughes: neighborhood (District 23)
 * Mitchell Math and Science: partial magnet (District 20)
 * Montessori Community School Program: county-wide magnet program
 * Mt. Pleasant Academy: neighborhood (District 2)
 * Mt. Zion: neighborhood (District 2)
 * Murray-LaSaine Elementary: neighborhood (District 3)
 * North Charleston Creative Arts Elementary: partial magnet (District 4)
 * North Charleston Elementary: neighborhood (District 4)
 * Oakland Elementary: neighborhood (District 10)
 * Pattison's Academy for Comprehensive Education: charter
 * Pepperhill Elementary: neighborhood (District 4)
 * Pinehurst Elementary: neighborhood (District 4)
 * Sanders-Clyde Elementary: neighborhood (District 20)
 * St. Andrews School of Math and Science: partial magnet (District 10)
 * St. James-Santee Elementary: neighborhood (District 1)
 * Springfield Elementary: neighborhood (District 10)
 * Stiles Point Elementary: neighborhood (District 3)
 * Stono Park Elementary: neighborhood (District 10)
 * Sullivans Island Elementary: neighborhood (District 2)
 * Whitesides Elementary: neighborhood (District 2)

title: Charleston County School District


text:
Sviyazhsk

Sviyazhsk (Свия́жск; Зөя) is a rural locality (a selo) in the Republic of Tatarstan, Russia, located at the confluence of the Volga and Sviyaga Rivers. It is often referred to as an island since the 1955 construction of the Kuybyshev Reservoir downstream at Tolyatti, but it is in fact connected to the mainland by a causeway.

In 2017 the Assumption Cathedral and Monastery were added to the list of UNESCO World Heritage Sites.

Sviyazhsk was founded in 1551 as a fortress, which was built within four weeks from parts made in Uglich and transported down the Volga. It became a military base of the Russian army during the siege of Kazan (1552).

Since the 18th century, Sviyazhsk served as a center of an uyezd. In 1920–1927, it was a center of Sviyazhsky Kanton; in 1927–1931—the administrative center of Sviyazhsky District. In 1932, it was demoted to rural status.

There is a school and a club in Sviyazhsk, as well as a monastery associated with the name of Macarius of Unzha.

Sviyazhsk railway station is located 6 km west of the island and is linked with Sviyazhsk proper by a highway running along a causeway.

Another way to get there is by a boat from the port of Kazan. In summer every day at 08:30 a fast boat departs at pier 8, and at 09:00 a slow boat. Tickets can be bought on the spot near the kassa.

Historical population

 * 1989: 747 (Russians - 66%, Tatars - 27%)
 * 2000: 258

title: Sviyazhsk


text:
Mount Segers

Mount Segers (-78.41667°N, -85.35°W) is a mountain at the south extremity of Sullivan Heights in the Sentinel Range, Ellsworth Mountains in Antarctica, separated from Vinson Massif to the southwest by Vranya Pass. It is situated 11 km (7 mi) east of Mount Tyree, on the east side of the head of Crosswell Glacier and surmounting Hinkley Glacier to the southeast.

The peak was discovered by US Navy Squadron VX-6 on photographic flights of Dec. 14–15, 1959, and mapped by USGS from these photos. Named by US-ACAN for Chester W. Segers, a Navy cook and a member of the first wintering party at the South Pole Station during the IGY in 1957.

Maps

 * Vinson Massif. Scale 1:250 000 topographic map.  Reston, Virginia: US Geological Survey, 1988.
 * Antarctic Digital Database (ADD). Scale 1:250000 topographic map of Antarctica. Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research (SCAR). Since 1993, regularly updated.

title: Mount Segers


text: Talk:Mount Segers

title: Talk:Mount Segers


text:
David Edelstein

David Edelstein (born 1959) is a freelance American film critic who has been the principal film critic for Slate and New York magazine, among others, and has appeared regularly on NPR's Fresh Air and CBS Sunday Morning programs. Over a long career, Edelstein has published more than 2000 film reviews. In 2021, Colin McEnroe called Edelstein "America's greatest living film critic".

Career
Edelstein became a journalist after graduating from Harvard University in 1981. He is often associated with close friend, fellow film critic, and iconoclast Pauline Kael. He is also credited with coining the term "torture porn," a genre to describe such movies as Hostel and Saw.

He has previously been a film critic for Slate (1996–2005), NPR's Fresh Air (2002-2018), New York (2006-2020), the New York Post, The Village Voice, and The Boston Phoenix. His work has also appeared in The New York Times' Arts & Leisure section, Rolling Stone, Vanity Fair, The New York Times Magazine, Variety, and Esquire, among others. He has been a member of the New York Film Critics Circle and the National Society of Film Critics. Edelstein appeared six times as a guest on the television program Charlie Rose to talk about the movies and the Oscar telecast.

Dismissal from Fresh Air
On November 26, 2018, Edelstein came under controversy when he made a joke about a sex scene in Bertolucci's 1972 film Last Tango in Paris on his Facebook page. The joke was part of his post noting the passing of the film's director Bernardo Bertolucci. Edelstein's post was widely criticized, and Edelstein promptly apologized and deleted the original post. He said he had been unaware of actress Maria Schneider's statement in 2007 that she wasn't told about the sex scene until right before filming and that it caused her trauma. The following day, Fresh Air characterized the post as "offensive and unacceptable", and announced that Edelstein had been dismissed as a contributor. The statement reads, "The post does not meet the standards that we expect from Fresh Air contributors...We have decided to end Fresh Air’s association with him, and have informed David accordingly.” His firing was criticized by several media outlets, including Salon, the editorial board of the New York Post, and The American Conservative.

title: David Edelstein


text: Template:Davies-court

title: Template:Davies-court


text:
Pablo Gómez (guitarist)

Pablo Gómez is a classical guitarist from Mexico, specializing in contemporary music. He studied with Magnus Andersson in Stockholm, Sweden. He teaches at the Instituto Nacional de Bellas Artes y Literatura. He has given the premieres of various contemporary works.

Gómez currently is the coordinator of chamber music at the Festival Internacional Cervantino.

Recordings
Tañendo Recio (Quindecim recordings, listed under catálogo: "De Vanguardia")

title: Pablo Gómez (guitarist)


text:
Talk:Renovationism

[Untitled]
I've expanded the article and put in some history and the list of leaders of LC. However, I wonder if the article is over-large and too detailed for the encyclopedia... Please, come forward with suggestions on how to improve it. Ouital77 21:43, 2 October 2005 (UTC)

importance
right now the article seems to be categorized as low importance and low priority. seems to me the subject is important, historically at least

I absolutely agree TheInternetGnome (talk) 15:23, 24 January 2024 (UTC)

Sources, sources, sources!
I know it can be hard to find some of these sources because of language barriers, the time period etc…

But this article is severely lacking. The one that strikes me the most is under “History of the Renovationist Church” there’s a point made about the 1925 II Renovationist Council with representation from the Orthodox Churches of Constantinople and Alexandria that consecrated the eucharist with the Renovationists. A group that would have absolutely a been considered a heretical group by those two Patriarchates. If I’m wrong, I’d like to know it and be corrected. Someone, please send sources! TheInternetGnome (talk) 15:21, 24 January 2024 (UTC)

title: Talk:Renovationism


text:
Michael Clark (dancer)

Michael Duncan Clark CBE (born 29 May 1962 ) is a Scottish dancer and choreographer.

Early life
Clark was born in Aberdeen and began traditional Scottish dancing at the age of four. In 1975 he left home to study at the Royal Ballet School in London, and on his final day at the school he was presented with the Ursula Moreton Choreographic Award. In 1979 Clark joined Ballet Rambert, working primarily with Richard Alston, who created roles for him in Bell High (1979), Landscape (1980), Rainbow Ripples (1981) and, subsequently, two solos: Soda Lake (1981) and Dutiful Ducks (1982). Later, attending a summer school with Merce Cunningham and John Cage led him to work with Karole Armitage, through whom he met Charles Atlas.

Michael Clark has collaborated with fashion designers Alexander McQueen for his S/S04 Deliverance collection, BodyMap, artists Sarah Lucas and Peter Doig, performance artist Leigh Bowery, and musicians Wire, Laibach, The Fall, Jarvis Cocker and Scritti Politti.

Career
Clark's commissions for major dance companies include the G.R.C.O.P. (Groupe de Recherche Chorégraphique de l'Opéra de Paris), The Paris Opera, Scottish Ballet, London Festival Ballet, Ballet Rambert, Phoenix Dance Company and the Deutsche Oper Berlin. Clark has also produced considerable work for film and video, including Hail the New Puritan (1984) and Because We Must (1989) with Charles Atlas. He also choreographed and danced the role of Caliban in Peter Greenaway's Prospero’s Books (1991).

In 1998 he presented a new full-length work, current/SEE, in collaboration with Susan Stenger, Simon Pearson, Big Bottom, and Hussein Chalayan which became the subject of a BBC documentary directed by Sophie Fiennes, The Late Michael Clark. Before and After: The Fall (2001) was Clark's first major collaboration with the visual artist Sarah Lucas, followed by an evening entitled Would, Should, Can, Did (2003), for the Barbican, London. In the same year Clark created the first Satie Stud for William Trevitt of George Piper Dances, choreographed a solo for Mikhail Baryshnikov, and OH MY GODDESS opened London Dance Umbrella's 25th anniversary season. In 2004 Rambert Dance Company revived SWAMP (1986), which received the Olivier Award for Best New Dance Production in 2005.

In 2005 Clark embarked on the Stravinsky Project, a three-year project to produce a trilogy of works to seminal dance scores by Igor Stravinsky. He radically reworked Mmm... (1992) and 0 (1994), for this project, and in 2007 he premiered the final part of the trilogy, I Do. In 2009 he debuted come, been and gone at the Venice Biennale. Subsequent productions include New Work (2012) (later "animal / vegetable / mineral") and his most recent work "to a simple, rock 'n' roll . . . song." which premiered at the Barbican in London in October 2016. He has created major site-specific commissions for the Tate Modern, Whitney Biennial, the 2012 Cultural Olympiad at Glasgow's Barrowland Ballroom, and The Institute of Contemporary Art (Miami).

Clark was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 2014 Birthday Honours for services to dance.

title: Michael Clark (dancer)


text:
Bruce Kuwabara

Bruce Bunji Kuwabara, (OC, B.Arch, OAA, FRAIC, AIA, RIBA) is a Canadian architect and a founding partner of the firm KPMB Architects (formed in 1987). He is an invested Officer of the Order of Canada and recipient of the RAIC Gold Medal. He is Board Chair of the Canadian Centre for Architecture in Montreal.

Life
Born in Hamilton, Ontario in 1949, Bruce Kuwabara studied architecture at the University of Toronto and graduated in 1972.

Upon graduation, Kuwabara joined the teaching studio of George Baird, an architect and architectural theorist. Baird was influential to Kuwabara's interest in ideas of city building and the narrative concept of architecture. It was in Baird's studio that Kuwabara also encountered many of the most influential architects of the time, including James Stirling, Arata Isozaki, and Leon Krier. Following the apprenticeship with Baird, Kuwabara joined Barton Myers Associates where he was an associate for 12 years. Barton Myers, who studied under the leading American architect, Louis Kahn (1901-1974), inspired Kuwabara, and his future partners who were also associates of BMA – Thomas Payne, Marianne McKenna and Shirley Blumberg - to think about the city, and how to integrate strategies of urban infill and consolidation.

Honours
In 2011, Kuwabara was made an Officer of the Order of Canada "for his contributions, as an architect, to our built landscape and for his commitment to professional excellence". He is the recipient of the RAIC 2006 Gold Medal. The medal recognizes Kuwabara's contribution to the profession of architecture and is Canada's highest honour bestowed by the profession on an individual. In his acceptance speech, Kuwabara offered a personal reflection contrasting the memories of growing up in the post-World War II climate as a Japanese-Canadian with the later inspirations of his mentors and seminal events that determined his vocation as an architect.

His reflections of the collaborative nature of architecture and an overview of his practice is featured in a special supplement published by Canadian Architect in the June 2006 issue, with essays by George Baird and Larry Richards who wrote: "From his collaborative contributions on large urban projects with Barton Myers in the 1970s to his conceptions for complex city fabric insertions during the past decade…, Kuwabara has demonstrated remarkable leadership as an accomplished architect-urbanist with a very particular sense of the design and health of cities."

Bruce was elected into the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts in 2005.

Sustainable design
Long before the environment was considered a priority issue in Canada, Kuwabara was studying and prioritizing strategies for integrating sustainability with architectural design. His involvement as the design principal for the Canadian Embassy in Berlin (joint venture of KPMB with Gagnon Letellier Cyr Architectes, and Smith Carter Architects + Engineers) presented the opportunity to study and integrate international strategies for reducing energy consumption and developing a healthy, sustainable work environment. These lessons would greatly influence future projects in Canada, particularly Manitoba Hydro Place in downtown Winnipeg.

Manitoba Hydro Place is one of the most energy efficient large-scale office towers in the world and establish a model for extreme climate design in Canada and internationally. This project is the product of a collaboration with Transsolar and Smith Carter Architects + Engineers. The project was realized through a formal C-2000 Integrated Design Process (IDP) to achieve 60% reduction in energy consumption with a signature design and catalyze the urban revitalization of the downtown. The building exceeded original goals for LEED Gold and was certified LEED Platinum in 2012.

Architecture and education
Kuwabara and KPMB have supported the John H. Daniels Faculty of Architecture, Landscape and Design, at the University of Toronto as well as contributed to its curriculum. Specifically, Kuwabara helped to establish the Frank Gehry Chair for International Visitors in Architectural Design, as well as to the Faculty's ongoing building renovations. As co-chair of the University's Design the Future campaign, Kuwabara played a key role in spearheading funding for the Gehry Chair. In recognition of his contribution, he was presented with the Arbor Award for "outstanding personal service to the University of Toronto and its divisions."

Selected work
Selected work (with KPMB) includes:

2019: Science Commons / Science & Academic Building, University of Lethbridge (with Stantec Architecture)

2018: Ronald O. Perelman Center for Political Science and Economics, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA

2018: Chip and Shannon Wilson School of Design, Kwantlen Polytechnic University, Richmond, British Columbia (in joint venture with Public: Architecture + Communication)

2017: Remai Modern, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan

2017: Global Center for Pluralism, Ottawa, Ontario

2017: Kellogg School of Management, Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois

2017: Julis Romo Rabinowitz Building & Louis A. Simpson International Building, Princeton University, Princeton, New Jersey

2016: Bay Adelaide East Tower and Podium, Toronto, Ontario

2015: Pan/Parapan American Games Athletes' Village / Canary District, Toronto, Ontario (Dundee Kilmer Integrated Design Team: joint venture architectsAlliance and KPMB Architects in association with Daoust Lestage Inc., McClennan Jaunkalns Miller Architects)

2015: St. Michael's Cathedral Block Master Plan, Toronto, Ontario

2013: Bridgepoint Active Healthcare, Toronto, Ontario (in joint venture with Stantec Architecture / KPMB Architects, Planning, Design and Compliance Architects, HDR Architecture / Diamond Schmitt Architects, Design, Build, Finance and Maintain Architects)

2013: Elementary Teachers' Federation of Ontario, Toronto, Ontario

2013: Orchestra Hall Renewal, Minnesota Orchestra, Minneapolis, Minnesota

2012: George Brown College, Waterfront Campus, Toronto, Ontario (in joint venture with Stantec Architecture)

2012: The Joseph L. Rotman School of Management Expansion, University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario

2011: Vaughan City Hall, Vaughan, Ontario

2011: Gluskin Sheff & Associates, Toronto, Ontario

2011: Centre for International Governance Innovation (CIGI) Campus, Waterloo, Ontario

2011: The Power Plant Gallery, Toronto, Ontario

2011: Maple Leaf Square (Bremner Blvd), Toronto, Ontario (in joint venture with Page+Steele, architects of record)

2010: TIFF Bell Lightbox and Festival Tower, Toronto, Ontario (in joint venture with Kirkor Architects & Planners, architects of record)

2010: Canadian Museum of Nature, Ottawa Ontario (in joint venture with Barry Padolsky Associates Inc. Architects and Gagnon Letellier Cyr Ricard Mathieu Architectes)

2009: Le Quartier Concordia Phase 2: John Molson School of Business, Concordia University, Montreal, Quebec (in joint venture with Fichten Soiferman et Associés Architectes)

2009: Block 24 E, Railway Lands West (NEO & Montage), Toronto, Ontario (in joint venture with Page + Steele Inc., architect of record)

2009: Manitoba Hydro Place, Winnipeg, Manitoba (in joint venture with Smith Carter Architects & Engineers, Executive Architect; Transsolar, Specialist Energy/Climate Engineer; Prairie Architects Inc., Advocate Architect)

2009: One Bedford Residential Development, Toronto, Ontario

2008: Centre for Addiction and Mental Health (CAMH), Phase 1A: Alternate Milieu, Toronto, Ontario (in joint venture with C3 Consortium, Montgomery Sisam Architects Inc. and Kearns Mancini Architects)

2008: SugarCube, Denver, Colorado

2008: Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre, Toronto, Ontario

2007: Ryerson University Master Plan, Toronto, Ontario (in joint venture with Daoust Lestage Inc., Greenberg Consultants Inc. and IBI Group)

2006: Gardiner Museum, Toronto, Ontario

2005: Canada's National Ballet School, Toronto, Ontario (in joint venture with Goldsmith Borgal & Company Ltd. Architects)

2005: Art Gallery of Hamilton, Hamilton, Ontario

2005: Le Quartier Concordia Phase 1: Engineering/Computer Science and Visual Arts Complex, Concordia University, Montreal, Quebec (in joint venture with Fichten Soiferman et Associés Architectes)

2005: Canadian Embassy, Berlin, Germany (in joint venture with Gagnon Letellier Cyr, architectes and Smith Carter Architects Engineers)

2004: Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre, Don Mills, Ontario

2003: 740 Dr Penfield Avenue, McGill University, Montreal, Quebec.

2003: James Stewart Centre for Mathematics, McMaster University, Hamilton, Ontario

2003: Centennial College Applied Research and Innovation Centre, Scarborough, Ontario

2002: Ravine House, Toronto, Ontario

2001: Jackson-Triggs Niagara Estate Winery, Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ontario

2001: Star Alliance Lounge, Zurich, Nagoya and Los Angeles

2000: Richmond City Hall, Richmond, British Columbia (in joint venture with Hotson Bakker Architects)

2000: Cardinal Ambrozic Houses of Providence, Scarborough, Ontario (in joint venture with Montgomery Sisam Architects)

2000: Goodman Theatre, Chicago, Illinois, 1999: Chinese Cultural Centre/Community Complex, Scarborough, Ontario (in joint venture with Patrick T.Y. Chan Architect)

1998: McKee Public School, North York, Ontario

1997: Ammirati Puris Lintas, New York City, New York

1997: Indigo Books and Music, Burlington, Toronto and Kingston, Ontario

1996: Grand Valley Institution for Women, Kitchener, Ontario

1994: Design Exchange, Toronto, Ontario

1993: Kitchener City Hall, Kitchener, Ontario

1991: King James Place, Toronto, Ontario

1991: Reisman-Jenkinson Residence, Richmond Hill, Ontario

1987: Marc Laurent, Toronto, Ontario

Work in progress
Center for Computing & Data Sciences, Boston University

Bay Adelaide Centre, North Tower, Toronto (with Adamson Associates)

Contemporary Calgary, Calgary (with Gibbs Gage Architects)

Landscape of Landmark Quality, University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario

11 Wellesley, Toronto, Ontario (in joint venture with Page+Steele / IBI Group)

Publications

 * George Baird, Thomas Fisher, Mark Kingwell and Mirko Zardini. Kuwabara Payne McKenna Blumberg Architects. Basel, Switzerland: Birkhäuser, 2013.
 * Lambert, Phyllis, Detlef Mertins, Bruce Mau and Rodolphe el-Khoury. The Architecture of Kuwabara Payne McKenna Blumberg Architects. Basel, Berlin, Boston: Birkhäuser - Publishers for Architecture, 2004.
 * Kuwabara Payne McKenna Blumberg. A monograph in the Contemporary World Architects series. USA: Rockport Publishers Inc., 1998. [foreword by George Baird; introduction by Detlef Mertins]

title: Bruce Kuwabara