text:
List of Appellation d'Origine Contrôlée wines

The following is a list of French wines that are entitled to use the designation Appellation d'Origine Contrôlée (AOC) on their label. There are currently over 300 appellations acknowledged by the INAO.

 * {|class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:left"

! AOC ! Wine region ! Est. date ! Comments
 * Ajaccio || Corsica || 1984 || Before 1984 a designation within Corse or Vin du Corse under the alternative names Ajaccio or Coteaux d'Ajaccio
 * Aloxe-Corton || Burgundy || 1938 ||
 * Alsace || Alsace || 1945 ||
 * Alsace Grand Cru || Alsace || 1975 ||
 * Anjou || Loire || 1936 ||
 * Anjou-Coteaux de la Loire || Loire || 1946 ||
 * Anjou-Gamay || Loire || 1936 ||
 * Alsace Grand Cru || Alsace || 1975 ||
 * Anjou || Loire || 1936 ||
 * Anjou-Coteaux de la Loire || Loire || 1946 ||
 * Anjou-Gamay || Loire || 1936 ||
 * Anjou-Coteaux de la Loire || Loire || 1946 ||
 * Anjou-Gamay || Loire || 1936 ||
 * Anjou-Gamay || Loire || 1936 ||

 * Anjou mousseux || Loire || 1938 ||
 * Anjou Villages || Loire || 1991 ||
 * Anjou Villages Brissac || Loire || 1998 ||
 * Arbois || Jura || 1936 ||
 * Auxey-Duresses || Burgundy || 1970 ||
 * Bandol || Provence || 1941 ||
 * Banyuls || Languedoc-Roussillon || 1972 ||
 * Banyuls Grand Cru || Languedoc-Roussillon || 1972 ||
 * Barsac || Bordeaux || 1936 ||
 * Bâtard-Montrachet || Burgundy || 1937 ||
 * Béarn || South West France || 1975 ||
 * Beaujolais || Beaujolais || 1937 ||
 * Beaujolais-Villages || Beaujolais || 1937 ||
 * Beaumes de Venise || Rhône || 2005 || Before 2005 a part of Côtes du Rhône Villages
 * Beaune || Burgundy || 1936 ||
 * Bellet || Provence || 1941 ||
 * Bergerac || South West France || 1936 ||
 * Bergerac sec || South West France || 1936 ||
 * Bergerac rosé || South West France || 1936 ||
 * Bienvenues-Bâtard-Montrachet || Burgundy || 1937 ||
 * Blagny || Burgundy || 1970 ||
 * Blanquette de Limoux || Languedoc-Roussillon || 1981 ||
 * Blanquette méthode ancestrale || Languedoc || 1981 ||
 * Blaye || Bordeaux || 1936 ||
 * Bonnes-Mares || Burgundy || 1936 ||
 * Bonnezeaux || Loire || 1951 ||
 * Bordeaux || Bordeaux || 1936 ||
 * Bordeaux clairet || Bordeaux || 1936 ||
 * Bordeaux Côtes de Francs || Bordeaux || 1936 ||
 * Bordeaux Haut-Benauge || Bordeaux || 1936 ||
 * Bordeaux moelleux || Bordeaux || 1936 ||
 * Bordeaux rosé || Bordeaux || 1936 ||
 * Bordeaux sec || Bordeaux || 1936 ||
 * Bordeaux supérieur || Bordeaux || 1943 ||
 * Bourgogne || Burgundy || 1937 ||
 * Bourgogne aligoté || Burgundy || 1937 ||
 * Bourgogne clairet || Burgundy || 1937 ||
 * Bourgogne clairet Côte chalonnaise || Burgundy || ||
 * Bourgogne Coulanges-la-Vineuse || Burgundy || ||
 * Bourgogne Côte Saint-Jacques || Burgundy || ||
 * Bourgogne Coulanges-la-Vineuse || Burgundy || ||
 * Bourgogne Côtes d'Auxerre || Burgundy || ||
 * Bourgogne Côtes du Couchois || Burgundy || ||
 * Bourgogne Epineuil || Burgundy || ||
 * Bourgogne grand ordinaire || Burgundy || ||
 * Bourgogne Hautes-côtes de Beaune || Burgundy || 1937 ||
 * Bourgogne Hautes-côtes de Nuits || Burgundy || 1937 ||
 * Bourgogne La Chapelle Notre-Dame || Burgundy || ||
 * Bourgogne le Chapitre || Burgundy || ||
 * Bourgogne Montrecul || Burgundy || ||
 * Bourgogne mousseux || Burgundy || ||
 * Bourgogne ordinaire || Burgundy || ||
 * Bourgogne Passe-tout-grains || Burgundy || 1937 ||
 * Bourgogne Vézelay || Burgundy || ||
 * Bourgogne rosé || Burgundy || 1937 ||
 * Bourgueil || Loire || 1937 ||
 * Bouzeron || Burgundy || 1998 || AOC under this name in 1998, the designation Bourgogne aligoté Bouzeron existed since 1937
 * Brouilly || Beaujolais || 1938 ||
 * Bugey || Bugey || 2009 ||
 * Buzet || South West France || 1973 || Originally under the name Côtes de Buzet, changed to Buzet in 1986
 * Cabardes || Languedoc-Roussillon || 1999 || As VDQS also known under the alternative name Côtes du Cabardès et de l'Orbiel
 * Cabernet d'Anjou || Loire || 1964 ||
 * Cabernet de Saumur || Loire || 1964 ||
 * Cadillac || Bordeaux || 1973 ||
 * Cahors || South West France || 1971 ||
 * Cairanne || Rhone Valley || 2018 ||
 * -| Canon Fronsac || Bordeaux || 1939 || Originally under the name Côtes Canon Fronsac, name changed to Canon Fronsac in 1964
 * Cassis || Provence || 1936 ||
 * Cérons || Bordeaux || 1936 ||
 * Chablis || Burgundy || 1938 ||
 * Chablis Grand Cru || Burgundy || 1938 ||
 * Chablis Premier Cru || Burgundy || 1938 ||
 * Chambertin || Burgundy || 1937 ||
 * Chambertin-Clos-de-Beze || Burgundy || 1937 ||
 * Chambolle-Musigny || Burgundy || 1936 ||
 * Champagne || Champagne || 1936 ||
 * Chapelle-Chambertin || Burgundy || 1937 ||
 * Charlemagne || Burgundy || 1937 ||
 * Charmes-Chambertin || Burgundy || 1937 ||
 * Chassagne-Montrachet || Burgundy || 1970 ||
 * Château-Chalon || Jura || 1936 ||
 * Château-Grillet || Rhône || 1936 ||
 * Châteauneuf-du-Pape || Rhône || 1923 ||
 * Châtillon-en-Diois || Rhône || 1975 ||
 * Chaume || Loire || 2003 || Until 2003 and 2005-2007 a village designation within Coteaux du Layon. Created as a separate AOC in 2003 under the name Chaume Premier Cru des Coteaux du Layon, which was annulled in 2005. Chaume created anew as an AOC in 2007.
 * Chénas || Beaujolais || 1936 ||
 * Chevalier-Montrachet || Burgundy || 1937 ||
 * Cheverny || Loire || 1993 ||
 * Chinon || Loire || 1937 ||
 * Chiroubles || Beaujolais || 1936 ||
 * Chorey-les-Beaune || Burgundy || 1970 ||
 * Clairette de Bellegarde || Languedoc-Roussillon || 1949 ||
 * Clairette de Die || Rhône || 1993 ||
 * Clairette du Languedoc || Languedoc-Roussillon || 1948 || Original decree of 28 September 1948 updated 12 April 1965, 30 August 1972, and 15 November 1983
 * Clos des Lambrays || Burgundy || 1981 || Originally a Premier Cru vineyard in Morey-Saint-Denis
 * Clos de la Roche || Burgundy || 1936 ||
 * Clos de Tart || Burgundy || 1939 ||
 * Clos de Vougeot || Burgundy || 1937 ||
 * Clos Saint-Denis || Burgundy || 1936 ||
 * Collioure || Languedoc-Roussillon || 1971 ||
 * Condrieu || Rhône || 1940 ||
 * Corbieres || Languedoc-Roussillon || 1985 ||
 * Cornas || Rhône || 1938 ||
 * Corse or Vin de Corse || Corsica || 1976 ||
 * Corton || Burgundy || 1937 ||
 * Corton-Charlemagne || Burgundy || 1937 ||
 * Costières de Nîmes || Rhône || 1986 || Originally Costières du Gard, renamed to Costières de Nîmes in 1989, and in 2004 reassigned to the Rhône region
 * Côte de Beaune || Burgundy || 1970 ||
 * Côte de Beaune-Villages || Burgundy || 1970 ||
 * Côte de Brouilly || Beaujolais || 1938 ||
 * Côte de Nuits-villages || Burgundy || 1964 ||
 * Côte Roannaise || Loire || 1994 ||
 * Côte-Rôtie || Rhône || 1940 ||
 * Coteaux Champenois || Champagne || 1974 ||
 * Coteaux d'Aix-en-Provence || Provence || 1985 ||
 * Coteaux de Die || Rhône || 1993 ||
 * Coteaux de l'Aubance || Loire || 1950 ||
 * Coteaux de Pierrevert || Provence || 1998 ||
 * Coteaux du Giennois || Loire || 1998 ||
 * Coteaux du Languedoc || Languedoc-Roussillon || 1985 ||
 * Coteaux du Layon || Loire || 1950 ||
 * Coteaux du Loir || Loire || 1948 ||
 * Coteaux du Lyonnais || Lyonnais || 1984 ||
 * Cabernet d'Anjou || Loire || 1964 ||
 * Cabernet de Saumur || Loire || 1964 ||
 * Cadillac || Bordeaux || 1973 ||
 * Cahors || South West France || 1971 ||
 * Cairanne || Rhone Valley || 2018 ||
 * -| Canon Fronsac || Bordeaux || 1939 || Originally under the name Côtes Canon Fronsac, name changed to Canon Fronsac in 1964
 * Cassis || Provence || 1936 ||
 * Cérons || Bordeaux || 1936 ||
 * Chablis || Burgundy || 1938 ||
 * Chablis Grand Cru || Burgundy || 1938 ||
 * Chablis Premier Cru || Burgundy || 1938 ||
 * Chambertin || Burgundy || 1937 ||
 * Chambertin-Clos-de-Beze || Burgundy || 1937 ||
 * Chambolle-Musigny || Burgundy || 1936 ||
 * Champagne || Champagne || 1936 ||
 * Chapelle-Chambertin || Burgundy || 1937 ||
 * Charlemagne || Burgundy || 1937 ||
 * Charmes-Chambertin || Burgundy || 1937 ||
 * Chassagne-Montrachet || Burgundy || 1970 ||
 * Château-Chalon || Jura || 1936 ||
 * Château-Grillet || Rhône || 1936 ||
 * Châteauneuf-du-Pape || Rhône || 1923 ||
 * Châtillon-en-Diois || Rhône || 1975 ||
 * Chaume || Loire || 2003 || Until 2003 and 2005-2007 a village designation within Coteaux du Layon. Created as a separate AOC in 2003 under the name Chaume Premier Cru des Coteaux du Layon, which was annulled in 2005. Chaume created anew as an AOC in 2007.
 * Chénas || Beaujolais || 1936 ||
 * Chevalier-Montrachet || Burgundy || 1937 ||
 * Cheverny || Loire || 1993 ||
 * Chinon || Loire || 1937 ||
 * Chiroubles || Beaujolais || 1936 ||
 * Chorey-les-Beaune || Burgundy || 1970 ||
 * Clairette de Bellegarde || Languedoc-Roussillon || 1949 ||
 * Clairette de Die || Rhône || 1993 ||
 * Clairette du Languedoc || Languedoc-Roussillon || 1948 || Original decree of 28 September 1948 updated 12 April 1965, 30 August 1972, and 15 November 1983
 * Clos des Lambrays || Burgundy || 1981 || Originally a Premier Cru vineyard in Morey-Saint-Denis
 * Clos de la Roche || Burgundy || 1936 ||
 * Clos de Tart || Burgundy || 1939 ||
 * Clos de Vougeot || Burgundy || 1937 ||
 * Clos Saint-Denis || Burgundy || 1936 ||
 * Collioure || Languedoc-Roussillon || 1971 ||
 * Condrieu || Rhône || 1940 ||
 * Corbieres || Languedoc-Roussillon || 1985 ||
 * Cornas || Rhône || 1938 ||
 * Corse or Vin de Corse || Corsica || 1976 ||
 * Corton || Burgundy || 1937 ||
 * Corton-Charlemagne || Burgundy || 1937 ||
 * Costières de Nîmes || Rhône || 1986 || Originally Costières du Gard, renamed to Costières de Nîmes in 1989, and in 2004 reassigned to the Rhône region
 * Côte de Beaune || Burgundy || 1970 ||
 * Côte de Beaune-Villages || Burgundy || 1970 ||
 * Côte de Brouilly || Beaujolais || 1938 ||
 * Côte de Nuits-villages || Burgundy || 1964 ||
 * Côte Roannaise || Loire || 1994 ||
 * Côte-Rôtie || Rhône || 1940 ||
 * Coteaux Champenois || Champagne || 1974 ||
 * Coteaux d'Aix-en-Provence || Provence || 1985 ||
 * Coteaux de Die || Rhône || 1993 ||
 * Coteaux de l'Aubance || Loire || 1950 ||
 * Coteaux de Pierrevert || Provence || 1998 ||
 * Coteaux du Giennois || Loire || 1998 ||
 * Coteaux du Languedoc || Languedoc-Roussillon || 1985 ||
 * Coteaux du Layon || Loire || 1950 ||
 * Coteaux du Loir || Loire || 1948 ||
 * Coteaux du Lyonnais || Lyonnais || 1984 ||
 * Clairette du Languedoc || Languedoc-Roussillon || 1948 || Original decree of 28 September 1948 updated 12 April 1965, 30 August 1972, and 15 November 1983
 * Clos des Lambrays || Burgundy || 1981 || Originally a Premier Cru vineyard in Morey-Saint-Denis
 * Clos de la Roche || Burgundy || 1936 ||
 * Clos de Tart || Burgundy || 1939 ||
 * Clos de Vougeot || Burgundy || 1937 ||
 * Clos Saint-Denis || Burgundy || 1936 ||
 * Collioure || Languedoc-Roussillon || 1971 ||
 * Condrieu || Rhône || 1940 ||
 * Corbieres || Languedoc-Roussillon || 1985 ||
 * Cornas || Rhône || 1938 ||
 * Corse or Vin de Corse || Corsica || 1976 ||
 * Corton || Burgundy || 1937 ||
 * Corton-Charlemagne || Burgundy || 1937 ||
 * Costières de Nîmes || Rhône || 1986 || Originally Costières du Gard, renamed to Costières de Nîmes in 1989, and in 2004 reassigned to the Rhône region
 * Côte de Beaune || Burgundy || 1970 ||
 * Côte de Beaune-Villages || Burgundy || 1970 ||
 * Côte de Brouilly || Beaujolais || 1938 ||
 * Côte de Nuits-villages || Burgundy || 1964 ||
 * Côte Roannaise || Loire || 1994 ||
 * Côte-Rôtie || Rhône || 1940 ||
 * Coteaux Champenois || Champagne || 1974 ||
 * Coteaux d'Aix-en-Provence || Provence || 1985 ||
 * Coteaux de Die || Rhône || 1993 ||
 * Coteaux de l'Aubance || Loire || 1950 ||
 * Coteaux de Pierrevert || Provence || 1998 ||
 * Coteaux du Giennois || Loire || 1998 ||
 * Coteaux du Languedoc || Languedoc-Roussillon || 1985 ||
 * Coteaux du Layon || Loire || 1950 ||
 * Coteaux du Loir || Loire || 1948 ||
 * Coteaux du Lyonnais || Lyonnais || 1984 ||
 * Côte de Beaune-Villages || Burgundy || 1970 ||
 * Côte de Brouilly || Beaujolais || 1938 ||
 * Côte de Nuits-villages || Burgundy || 1964 ||
 * Côte Roannaise || Loire || 1994 ||
 * Côte-Rôtie || Rhône || 1940 ||
 * Coteaux Champenois || Champagne || 1974 ||
 * Coteaux d'Aix-en-Provence || Provence || 1985 ||
 * Coteaux de Die || Rhône || 1993 ||
 * Coteaux de l'Aubance || Loire || 1950 ||
 * Coteaux de Pierrevert || Provence || 1998 ||
 * Coteaux du Giennois || Loire || 1998 ||
 * Coteaux du Languedoc || Languedoc-Roussillon || 1985 ||
 * Coteaux du Layon || Loire || 1950 ||
 * Coteaux du Loir || Loire || 1948 ||
 * Coteaux du Lyonnais || Lyonnais || 1984 ||
 * Coteaux de Die || Rhône || 1993 ||
 * Coteaux de l'Aubance || Loire || 1950 ||
 * Coteaux de Pierrevert || Provence || 1998 ||
 * Coteaux du Giennois || Loire || 1998 ||
 * Coteaux du Languedoc || Languedoc-Roussillon || 1985 ||
 * Coteaux du Layon || Loire || 1950 ||
 * Coteaux du Loir || Loire || 1948 ||
 * Coteaux du Lyonnais || Lyonnais || 1984 ||
 * Coteaux du Languedoc || Languedoc-Roussillon || 1985 ||
 * Coteaux du Layon || Loire || 1950 ||
 * Coteaux du Loir || Loire || 1948 ||
 * Coteaux du Lyonnais || Lyonnais || 1984 ||
 * Coteaux du Loir || Loire || 1948 ||
 * Coteaux du Lyonnais || Lyonnais || 1984 ||
 * Coteaux du Lyonnais || Lyonnais || 1984 ||

 * Coteaux du Quercy || South West France || 2011 || upgraded to AOC (AOP) from AOVDQS as disappear as label in 2011

 * Coteaux de Saumur || Loire || 1948 ||
 * Coteaux du Tricastin || Rhône || 1973 ||
 * - (name changed in 2011 to Gringnan-les-Adhemar, in order to disassociate wine from negative publicity re building of nuclear power station at Tricastin)
 * Coteaux du Vendômois || Loire || 2001 ||
 * Coteaux Varois || Provence || 1993 ||
 * Côtes de Bergerac || South West France || 1936 ||
 * Côtes de Bergerac Blanc || South West France || 1936 ||
 * Côtes de Bergerac || South West France || 1936 ||
 * Côtes de Bergerac Blanc || South West France || 1936 ||
 * Côtes de Bergerac Blanc || South West France || 1936 ||
 * Côtes de Bergerac Blanc || South West France || 1936 ||

 * Côtes de Blaye || Bordeaux || 1995 || Formerly part of Blaye
 * Côtes de Bordeaux Saint-Macaire || Bordeaux || 1937 ||
 * Côtes de Bourg || Bordeaux || 1936 || AOC in 1936 for red wines, in 1941 for white wines
 * Côtes de Castillon || Bordeaux || 1989 || Separate AOC in 1989, formerly Côtes de Castillon could be added to Bordeaux AOC
 * Côtes de Duras || South West France || 1937 ||
 * Côtes du Forez || Loire || 2000 ||
 * Côtes de la Malepere || Languedoc || 2007 ||
 * Côtes de Castillon || Bordeaux || 1989 || Separate AOC in 1989, formerly Côtes de Castillon could be added to Bordeaux AOC
 * Côtes de Duras || South West France || 1937 ||
 * Côtes du Forez || Loire || 2000 ||
 * Côtes de la Malepere || Languedoc || 2007 ||
 * Côtes du Forez || Loire || 2000 ||
 * Côtes de la Malepere || Languedoc || 2007 ||
 * Côtes de la Malepere || Languedoc || 2007 ||

 * Côtes de Millau || South West France || 2011 || upgraded to AOC (AOP) from AOVDQS as disappear as label in 2011

 * Côtes de Montravel || South West France || 1937 ||
 * Côtes de Provence || Provence || 1977 ||
 * Côtes de Toul || Eastern France || 1998 ||
 * Côtes du Jura || Jura || 1937 ||
 * Côtes du Luberon || Rhône || 1988 ||
 * Côtes du Marmandais || South West France || 1990 ||
 * Côtes du Rhône || Rhône || 1937 ||
 * Côtes du Rhône Villages || Rhône || 1966 ||
 * Côtes du Roussillon || Languedoc-Roussillon || 1977 ||
 * Côtes du Roussillon Villages || Languedoc-Roussillon || 1977 ||
 * Côtes du Ventoux || Rhône || 1973 ||
 * Côtes du Vivarais || Rhône || 1999 ||
 * Cour-Cheverny || Loire || 1993 ||
 * Crémant d'Alsace || Alsace || 1976 ||
 * Crémant de Bordeaux || Bordeaux || 1990 ||
 * Crémant de Bourgogne || Burgundy || 1975 ||
 * Crémant de Die || Rhône || 1993 ||
 * Crémant du Jura || Jura || 1995 ||
 * Crémant de Limoux || Languedoc-Roussillon || 1990 ||
 * Crémant de Loire || Loire || 1975 ||
 * Crépy || Savoy || 1948 ||
 * Criots-Bâtard-Montrachet || Burgundy || 1937 ||
 * Crozes-Hermitage || Rhône || 1937 ||
 * Échezeaux || Burgundy || 1937 ||
 * Entre-Deux-Mers || Bordeaux || 1937 ||
 * Entre-Deux-Mers-Haut-Benauge || Bordeaux || 1937 ||
 * Faugeres || Languedoc-Roussillon || 1982 ||
 * Fitou || Languedoc-Roussillon || 1948 ||
 * Fixin || Burgundy || 1936 ||
 * Fleurie || Beaujolais || 1936 ||
 * Fronsac || Bordeaux || 1937 || Originally Côtes de Fronsac, name changed to Fronsac in 1976
 * Frontignan || Languedoc-Roussillon || 1936 ||
 * Fronton || South West France || 1975 || Originally under the name Côtes du Frontonnais, name changed to Fronton in 2005
 * Gaillac || South West France || 1970 ||
 * Gaillac Premieres Côtess || South West France || 1970 ||
 * Gevrey-Chambertin || Burgundy || 1936 ||
 * Gigondas || Rhône || 1971 ||
 * Givry || Burgundy || 1946 ||
 * Grand Roussillon || Languedoc-Roussillon || 1972 ||
 * Grands Échezeaux || Burgundy || 1936 ||
 * Graves || Bordeaux || 1937 ||
 * Graves de Vayres || Bordeaux || 1937 ||
 * Graves Supérieures || Bordeaux || 1937 ||
 * Griotte-Chambertin || Burgundy || 1937 ||
 * Gros-plant-du-pays-nantais
 * Loire
 * 2012
 * Haut-Médoc || Bordeaux || 1936 ||
 * Haut-Montravel || South West France || 1937 ||
 * Haut-Poitou || Loire || 2011||
 * Hermitage || Rhône || 1937 ||
 * Irancy || Burgundy || 1999 || The designation Bourgogne Irancy existed since 1937
 * Irouléguy || South West France || 1970 ||
 * Jasnieres || Loire || 1937 ||
 * Juliénas || Beaujolais || 1938 ||
 * Jurançon || South West France || 1936 ||
 * L'Étoile || Jura || 1937 ||
 * Ladoix || Burgundy || 1970 ||
 * La Grande Rue || Burgundy || 1936 ||
 * Lalande-de-Pomerol || Bordeaux || 1936 ||
 * La Romanée || Burgundy || 1936 ||
 * La Tâche || Burgundy || 1936 ||
 * Latricieres-Chambertin || Burgundy || 1937 ||
 * Les Baux-de-Provence || Provence || 1995 || Before 1995 a part of Coteaux d'Aix-en-Provence AOC
 * Limoux || Languedoc-Roussillon || 1981 ||
 * Lirac || Rhône || 1947 ||
 * Listrac-Médoc || Bordeaux || 1957 || Separate AOC in 1957 under the name Listrac, also part of the area for Haut-Médoc. Change of name to Listrac-Médoc in 1986.
 * Loupiac || Bordeaux || 1936 ||
 * Lussac-Saint-Émilion || Bordeaux || 1936 ||
 * Mâcon || Burgundy || 1937 ||
 * Mâcon supérieur || Burgundy || 1937 ||
 * Mâcon-villages || Burgundy || 1937 ||
 * Madiran || South West France || 1948 ||
 * Maranges || Burgundy || 1989 ||
 * Marcillac || South West France || 1990 ||
 * Margaux || Bordeaux || 1936 ||
 * Marsannay || Burgundy || 1987 ||
 * Maury || Languedoc-Roussillon || 1972 ||
 * Mazis-Chambertin || Burgundy || 1937 ||
 * Mazoyeres-Chambertin || Burgundy || 1937 ||
 * Médoc || Bordeaux || 1936 ||
 * Menetou-Salon || Loire || 1959 ||
 * Mercurey || Burgundy || 1936 ||
 * Meursault || Burgundy || 1970 ||
 * Minervois || Languedoc-Roussillon || 1985 ||
 * Minervois-La Liviniere || Languedoc-Roussillon || 1999 ||
 * Monbazillac || South West France || 1936 ||
 * Montagne Saint-Émilion || Bordeaux || 1936 ||
 * Montagny || Burgundy || 1936 ||
 * Monthelie || Burgundy || 1970 ||
 * Montlouis || Loire || 1938 ||
 * Montrachet || Burgundy || 1937 ||
 * Montravel || South West France || 1937 ||
 * Morey-Saint-Denis || Burgundy || 1936 ||
 * Morgon || Beaujolais || 1936 ||
 * Moulin a vent || Beaujolais || 1936 ||
 * Moulis or Moulis-en-Médoc || Bordeaux || 1938 ||
 * Muscadet || Loire || 1937 ||
 * Muscadet-Coteaux de la Loire || Loire || 1936 ||
 * Muscadet-Côtes de Grandlieu || Loire || 1994 ||
 * Muscadet-Sevre et Maine || Loire || 1936 || also written Muscadet de Sèvre et Maine
 * Muscat de Beaumes-de-Venise || Rhône || 1945 ||
 * Muscat de Frontignan || Languedoc-Roussillon || 1936 ||
 * Muscat de Lunel || Languedoc-Roussillon || 1943 ||
 * Muscat de Mireval || Languedoc-Roussillon || 1959 ||
 * Muscat de Rivesaltes || Languedoc-Roussillon || 1972 ||
 * Muscat de Saint-Jean de Minervois|| Languedoc-Roussillon || 1949 ||
 * Musigny || Burgundy || 1936 ||
 * Néac || Bordeaux || 1936 ||
 * Nuits-Saint-Georges || Burgundy || 1972 ||
 * Orléans || Loire || 2006 ||
 * Orléans-Cléry || Loire || 2006 ||
 * Pacherenc du Vic-Bilh || South West France || 1948 ||
 * Pacherenc du Vic-Bilh Sec || South West France || 1948 ||
 * Palette || Provence || 1948 ||
 * Patrimonio || Corsica || 1984 || Before 1984 a designation within Corse or Vin du Corse
 * Pauillac || Bordeaux || 1936 ||
 * Pécharmant || South West France || 1946 ||
 * Pernand-Vergelesses || Burgundy || 1970 ||
 * Pessac-Léognan || Bordeaux || 1987 || Before 1987 part of Graves AOC
 * Petit Chablis || Burgundy || 1944 ||
 * Pomerol || Bordeaux || 1936 ||
 * Pommard || Burgundy || 1936 ||
 * Pouilly-Fuissé || Burgundy || 1936 ||
 * Pouilly-Fumé || Loire || 1937 || May also be written Blanc Fumé de Pouilly
 * Pouilly-Loché || Burgundy || 1940 ||
 * Pouilly-sur-Loire || Loire || 1937 ||
 * Pouilly-Vinzelles || Burgundy || 1940 ||
 * Premieres Côtes de Blaye || Bordeaux || 1994 || Before 1994 part of Blaye
 * Premieres Côtes de Bordeaux || Bordeaux || 1937 ||
 * Puisseguin Saint-Émilion || Bordeaux || 1936 ||
 * Puligny-Montrachet || Burgundy || 1970 ||
 * Quarts de Chaume || Loire || 1954 ||
 * Quincy || Loire || 1936 ||
 * Régnié || Beaujolais || 1988 ||
 * Reuilly || Loire || 1937 ||
 * Richebourg || Burgundy || 1936 ||
 * Rivesaltes || Languedoc-Roussillon || 1997 ||
 * Romanée-Conti || Burgundy || 1936 ||
 * Romanée-Saint-Vivant || Burgundy || 1936 ||
 * Rosé d'Anjou || Loire || 1936 ||
 * Rosé de Loire || Loire || 1974 ||
 * Rosé des Riceys || Champagne || 1971 ||
 * Rosette || South West France || 1946 ||
 * Roussette de Savoie || Savoy || 1973 ||
 * Roussette du Bugey || Bugey || 2009 ||
 * Ruchottes-Chambertin || Burgundy || 1937 ||
 * Rully || Burgundy || 1939 ||
 * Saint-Amour || Beaujolais || 1946 ||
 * Saint-Aubin || Burgundy || 1970 ||
 * Saint-Bris || Burgundy || 2003 || As VDQS previously known as Sauvignon de Saint-Bris
 * Saint-Chinian || Languedoc-Roussillon || 1982 ||
 * Saint-Émilion || Bordeaux || 1936 ||
 * Saint-Émilion Grand Cru || Bordeaux || 1936 ||
 * Saint-Estephe || Bordeaux || 1936 ||
 * Saint-Georges Saint-Émilion || Bordeaux || 1936 ||
 * Saint-Joseph || Rhône || 1956 ||
 * Saint-Julien || Bordeaux || 1936 ||
 * Médoc || Bordeaux || 1936 ||
 * Menetou-Salon || Loire || 1959 ||
 * Mercurey || Burgundy || 1936 ||
 * Meursault || Burgundy || 1970 ||
 * Minervois || Languedoc-Roussillon || 1985 ||
 * Minervois-La Liviniere || Languedoc-Roussillon || 1999 ||
 * Monbazillac || South West France || 1936 ||
 * Montagne Saint-Émilion || Bordeaux || 1936 ||
 * Montagny || Burgundy || 1936 ||
 * Monthelie || Burgundy || 1970 ||
 * Montlouis || Loire || 1938 ||
 * Montrachet || Burgundy || 1937 ||
 * Montravel || South West France || 1937 ||
 * Morey-Saint-Denis || Burgundy || 1936 ||
 * Morgon || Beaujolais || 1936 ||
 * Moulin a vent || Beaujolais || 1936 ||
 * Moulis or Moulis-en-Médoc || Bordeaux || 1938 ||
 * Muscadet || Loire || 1937 ||
 * Muscadet-Coteaux de la Loire || Loire || 1936 ||
 * Muscadet-Côtes de Grandlieu || Loire || 1994 ||
 * Muscadet-Sevre et Maine || Loire || 1936 || also written Muscadet de Sèvre et Maine
 * Muscat de Beaumes-de-Venise || Rhône || 1945 ||
 * Muscat de Frontignan || Languedoc-Roussillon || 1936 ||
 * Muscat de Lunel || Languedoc-Roussillon || 1943 ||
 * Muscat de Mireval || Languedoc-Roussillon || 1959 ||
 * Muscat de Rivesaltes || Languedoc-Roussillon || 1972 ||
 * Muscat de Saint-Jean de Minervois|| Languedoc-Roussillon || 1949 ||
 * Musigny || Burgundy || 1936 ||
 * Néac || Bordeaux || 1936 ||
 * Nuits-Saint-Georges || Burgundy || 1972 ||
 * Orléans || Loire || 2006 ||
 * Orléans-Cléry || Loire || 2006 ||
 * Pacherenc du Vic-Bilh || South West France || 1948 ||
 * Pacherenc du Vic-Bilh Sec || South West France || 1948 ||
 * Palette || Provence || 1948 ||
 * Patrimonio || Corsica || 1984 || Before 1984 a designation within Corse or Vin du Corse
 * Pauillac || Bordeaux || 1936 ||
 * Pécharmant || South West France || 1946 ||
 * Pernand-Vergelesses || Burgundy || 1970 ||
 * Pessac-Léognan || Bordeaux || 1987 || Before 1987 part of Graves AOC
 * Petit Chablis || Burgundy || 1944 ||
 * Pomerol || Bordeaux || 1936 ||
 * Pommard || Burgundy || 1936 ||
 * Pouilly-Fuissé || Burgundy || 1936 ||
 * Pouilly-Fumé || Loire || 1937 || May also be written Blanc Fumé de Pouilly
 * Pouilly-Loché || Burgundy || 1940 ||
 * Pouilly-sur-Loire || Loire || 1937 ||
 * Pouilly-Vinzelles || Burgundy || 1940 ||
 * Premieres Côtes de Blaye || Bordeaux || 1994 || Before 1994 part of Blaye
 * Premieres Côtes de Bordeaux || Bordeaux || 1937 ||
 * Puisseguin Saint-Émilion || Bordeaux || 1936 ||
 * Puligny-Montrachet || Burgundy || 1970 ||
 * Quarts de Chaume || Loire || 1954 ||
 * Quincy || Loire || 1936 ||
 * Régnié || Beaujolais || 1988 ||
 * Reuilly || Loire || 1937 ||
 * Richebourg || Burgundy || 1936 ||
 * Rivesaltes || Languedoc-Roussillon || 1997 ||
 * Romanée-Conti || Burgundy || 1936 ||
 * Romanée-Saint-Vivant || Burgundy || 1936 ||
 * Rosé d'Anjou || Loire || 1936 ||
 * Rosé de Loire || Loire || 1974 ||
 * Rosé des Riceys || Champagne || 1971 ||
 * Rosette || South West France || 1946 ||
 * Roussette de Savoie || Savoy || 1973 ||
 * Roussette du Bugey || Bugey || 2009 ||
 * Ruchottes-Chambertin || Burgundy || 1937 ||
 * Rully || Burgundy || 1939 ||
 * Saint-Amour || Beaujolais || 1946 ||
 * Saint-Aubin || Burgundy || 1970 ||
 * Saint-Bris || Burgundy || 2003 || As VDQS previously known as Sauvignon de Saint-Bris
 * Saint-Chinian || Languedoc-Roussillon || 1982 ||
 * Saint-Émilion || Bordeaux || 1936 ||
 * Saint-Émilion Grand Cru || Bordeaux || 1936 ||
 * Saint-Estephe || Bordeaux || 1936 ||
 * Saint-Georges Saint-Émilion || Bordeaux || 1936 ||
 * Saint-Joseph || Rhône || 1956 ||
 * Saint-Julien || Bordeaux || 1936 ||
 * Pessac-Léognan || Bordeaux || 1987 || Before 1987 part of Graves AOC
 * Petit Chablis || Burgundy || 1944 ||
 * Pomerol || Bordeaux || 1936 ||
 * Pommard || Burgundy || 1936 ||
 * Pouilly-Fuissé || Burgundy || 1936 ||
 * Pouilly-Fumé || Loire || 1937 || May also be written Blanc Fumé de Pouilly
 * Pouilly-Loché || Burgundy || 1940 ||
 * Pouilly-sur-Loire || Loire || 1937 ||
 * Pouilly-Vinzelles || Burgundy || 1940 ||
 * Premieres Côtes de Blaye || Bordeaux || 1994 || Before 1994 part of Blaye
 * Premieres Côtes de Bordeaux || Bordeaux || 1937 ||
 * Puisseguin Saint-Émilion || Bordeaux || 1936 ||
 * Puligny-Montrachet || Burgundy || 1970 ||
 * Quarts de Chaume || Loire || 1954 ||
 * Quincy || Loire || 1936 ||
 * Régnié || Beaujolais || 1988 ||
 * Reuilly || Loire || 1937 ||
 * Richebourg || Burgundy || 1936 ||
 * Rivesaltes || Languedoc-Roussillon || 1997 ||
 * Romanée-Conti || Burgundy || 1936 ||
 * Romanée-Saint-Vivant || Burgundy || 1936 ||
 * Rosé d'Anjou || Loire || 1936 ||
 * Rosé de Loire || Loire || 1974 ||
 * Rosé des Riceys || Champagne || 1971 ||
 * Rosette || South West France || 1946 ||
 * Roussette de Savoie || Savoy || 1973 ||
 * Roussette du Bugey || Bugey || 2009 ||
 * Ruchottes-Chambertin || Burgundy || 1937 ||
 * Rully || Burgundy || 1939 ||
 * Saint-Amour || Beaujolais || 1946 ||
 * Saint-Aubin || Burgundy || 1970 ||
 * Saint-Bris || Burgundy || 2003 || As VDQS previously known as Sauvignon de Saint-Bris
 * Saint-Chinian || Languedoc-Roussillon || 1982 ||
 * Saint-Émilion || Bordeaux || 1936 ||
 * Saint-Émilion Grand Cru || Bordeaux || 1936 ||
 * Saint-Estephe || Bordeaux || 1936 ||
 * Saint-Georges Saint-Émilion || Bordeaux || 1936 ||
 * Saint-Joseph || Rhône || 1956 ||
 * Saint-Julien || Bordeaux || 1936 ||
 * Romanée-Conti || Burgundy || 1936 ||
 * Romanée-Saint-Vivant || Burgundy || 1936 ||
 * Rosé d'Anjou || Loire || 1936 ||
 * Rosé de Loire || Loire || 1974 ||
 * Rosé des Riceys || Champagne || 1971 ||
 * Rosette || South West France || 1946 ||
 * Roussette de Savoie || Savoy || 1973 ||
 * Roussette du Bugey || Bugey || 2009 ||
 * Ruchottes-Chambertin || Burgundy || 1937 ||
 * Rully || Burgundy || 1939 ||
 * Saint-Amour || Beaujolais || 1946 ||
 * Saint-Aubin || Burgundy || 1970 ||
 * Saint-Bris || Burgundy || 2003 || As VDQS previously known as Sauvignon de Saint-Bris
 * Saint-Chinian || Languedoc-Roussillon || 1982 ||
 * Saint-Émilion || Bordeaux || 1936 ||
 * Saint-Émilion Grand Cru || Bordeaux || 1936 ||
 * Saint-Estephe || Bordeaux || 1936 ||
 * Saint-Georges Saint-Émilion || Bordeaux || 1936 ||
 * Saint-Joseph || Rhône || 1956 ||
 * Saint-Julien || Bordeaux || 1936 ||
 * Saint-Amour || Beaujolais || 1946 ||
 * Saint-Aubin || Burgundy || 1970 ||
 * Saint-Bris || Burgundy || 2003 || As VDQS previously known as Sauvignon de Saint-Bris
 * Saint-Chinian || Languedoc-Roussillon || 1982 ||
 * Saint-Émilion || Bordeaux || 1936 ||
 * Saint-Émilion Grand Cru || Bordeaux || 1936 ||
 * Saint-Estephe || Bordeaux || 1936 ||
 * Saint-Georges Saint-Émilion || Bordeaux || 1936 ||
 * Saint-Joseph || Rhône || 1956 ||
 * Saint-Julien || Bordeaux || 1936 ||
 * Saint-Émilion Grand Cru || Bordeaux || 1936 ||
 * Saint-Estephe || Bordeaux || 1936 ||
 * Saint-Georges Saint-Émilion || Bordeaux || 1936 ||
 * Saint-Joseph || Rhône || 1956 ||
 * Saint-Julien || Bordeaux || 1936 ||
 * Saint-Joseph || Rhône || 1956 ||
 * Saint-Julien || Bordeaux || 1936 ||
 * Saint-Julien || Bordeaux || 1936 ||
 * Saint-Julien || Bordeaux || 1936 ||

 * Saint-Mont || South West France || 2011 || upgraded to AOC (AOP) from AOVDQS as disappear as label in 2011

 * Saint-Nicolas-de-Bourgueil || Loire || 1937 ||
 * Saint-Péray || Rhône || 1936 ||
 * Saint-Pourçain || Loire || 2009 ||
 * Saint-Romain || Burgundy || 1970 ||
 * Saint-Pourçain || Loire || 2009 ||
 * Saint-Romain || Burgundy || 1970 ||
 * Saint-Romain || Burgundy || 1970 ||

 * Saint-Sardos || South West France || 2011 || upgraded to AOC (AOP) from AOVDQS as disappear as label in 2011

 * Saint-Véran || Burgundy || 1971 ||
 * Sainte-Croix-du-Mont || Bordeaux || 1936 ||
 * Sainte-Foy-Bordeaux || Bordeaux || 1937 ||
 * Sancerre || Loire || 1936 ||
 * Santenay || Burgundy || 1970 ||
 * Saumur || Loire || 1936 ||
 * Saumur-Champigny || Loire || 1936 ||
 * Saumur mousseux || Loire || 1976 ||
 * Saussignac || South West France || 1982 ||
 * Sauternes || Bordeaux || 1936 ||
 * Savennières || Loire || 1952 ||
 * Savennières-Coulée-de-Serrant || Loire || 1952 ||
 * Savennières-Roche-aux-Moines || Loire || 1952 ||
 * Savigny-les-Beaune || Burgundy || 1970 ||
 * Seyssel || Savoy || 1942 ||
 * Tavel || Rhône || 1936 ||
 * Tonnerre || Burgundy || 2006 ||
 * Touraine || Loire || 1939 || Originally called Coteaux de Touraine, changed to Touraine in 1953
 * Touraine-Amboise || Loire || 1939 ||
 * Touraine-Azay-le-Rideau || Loire || 1939 ||
 * Touraine-Mesland || Loire || 1939 ||
 * Touraine Noble Joué || Loire || 2001 ||
 * Tursan || South West France || 2011 || upgraded to AOC (AOP) from AOVDQS as disappear as label in 2011
 * Vacqueyras || Rhône || 1990 ||
 * Valençay || Loire || 2004 ||
 * Vin de Savoie || Savoy || 1973 ||
 * Savigny-les-Beaune || Burgundy || 1970 ||
 * Seyssel || Savoy || 1942 ||
 * Tavel || Rhône || 1936 ||
 * Tonnerre || Burgundy || 2006 ||
 * Touraine || Loire || 1939 || Originally called Coteaux de Touraine, changed to Touraine in 1953
 * Touraine-Amboise || Loire || 1939 ||
 * Touraine-Azay-le-Rideau || Loire || 1939 ||
 * Touraine-Mesland || Loire || 1939 ||
 * Touraine Noble Joué || Loire || 2001 ||
 * Tursan || South West France || 2011 || upgraded to AOC (AOP) from AOVDQS as disappear as label in 2011
 * Vacqueyras || Rhône || 1990 ||
 * Valençay || Loire || 2004 ||
 * Vin de Savoie || Savoy || 1973 ||
 * Touraine-Mesland || Loire || 1939 ||
 * Touraine Noble Joué || Loire || 2001 ||
 * Tursan || South West France || 2011 || upgraded to AOC (AOP) from AOVDQS as disappear as label in 2011
 * Vacqueyras || Rhône || 1990 ||
 * Valençay || Loire || 2004 ||
 * Vin de Savoie || Savoy || 1973 ||
 * Vacqueyras || Rhône || 1990 ||
 * Valençay || Loire || 2004 ||
 * Vin de Savoie || Savoy || 1973 ||
 * Valençay || Loire || 2004 ||
 * Vin de Savoie || Savoy || 1973 ||
 * Vin de Savoie || Savoy || 1973 ||

 * Vins d'Entraygues et du Fel || South West France || 2011 || upgraded to AOC (AOP) from AOVDQS as disappear as label in 2011

 * Vins d'Estaing || South West France || 2011 || upgraded to AOC (AOP) from AOVDQS as disappear as label in 2011

 * Vins Fins de la Côte de Nuits || Burgundy || 1964 ||
 * Viré-Clessé || Burgundy || 1999 || Previously the two designations Mâcon-Clessé and Mâcon-Viré existed within Mâcon AOC since 1937
 * Vinsobres || Rhône || 2006 || Separate AOC in 2006, previously a part of Côtes du Rhône Villages
 * Volnay || Burgundy || 1937 ||
 * Volnay Santenots || Burgundy || 1937 ||
 * Vosne-Romanée || Burgundy || 1936 ||
 * Vougeot || Burgundy || 1936 ||
 * Vouvray || Loire || 1936 ||
 * }
 * Vosne-Romanée || Burgundy || 1936 ||
 * Vougeot || Burgundy || 1936 ||
 * Vouvray || Loire || 1936 ||
 * }
 * Vouvray || Loire || 1936 ||
 * }
 * }


text:
Dallas Drake

Dallas James Drake (born February 4, 1969) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey winger in the National Hockey League who last played for the Detroit Red Wings. Having played the beginning and end of his NHL career with Detroit, he won his first and only Stanley Cup championship in his final NHL season in 2008.

Previously, Drake played for the Winnipeg Jets/Phoenix Coyotes, and St. Louis Blues. Drake played his college hockey at Northern Michigan University.

Playing career
Dallas Drake was drafted by the Detroit Red Wings in the 1989 NHL Entry Draft in the 6th round, 116th overall. During his junior year at Northern Michigan, he was a key factor in the team winning the 1991 NCAA Men's Ice Hockey Championship. In the final game, NMU captain Darryl Plandowski scored the winning goal as the Wildcats defeated Boston University 8–7 in triple overtime.

Following a stellar four-year college career, Drake made the Red Wings roster out of training camp without playing in the minor leagues. He enjoyed a fine rookie season in 1992–93, posting 44 points on 18 goals and 26 assists. The following season he was part of a trade that saw him shipped to the Winnipeg Jets along with goaltender Tim Cheveldae. The Red Wings received goaltender Bob Essensa and defenceman Sergei Bautin in return. The trade was generally a wash for the Wings, as Essensa appeared in only 13 games and was not a factor in the playoffs. Drake went on to have a successful role on the checking lines and penalty kill units of the Winnipeg/Phoenix Coyotes organization.

During Drake's time with the Coyotes, Phoenix-area band, Stone Bogart, wrote and recorded the song "Dallas Drake," depicting many great moments by the player and clipping various radio broadcasts. The song was used on ESPN and ABC broadcasts of NHL games for the few years following the song's release.

Drake was known as a tenacious skater and a tough customer in the corners throughout his 16-year career. Although he wasn't a prolific goal scorer as a pro like he was in college, his knowledge of the game, leadership and fierce competitiveness allowed him to skate in 1009 NHL games. Since 1992, he was sent to the minor leagues only once. In the 1993–1994 season, Drake skated one game in Adirondack on a rehab assignment, scoring two goals before returning to Detroit the following day and finishing with 10 goals and 22 assists.

Drake signed with the St. Louis Blues for the 2000–01 season, and remained with the organization for six seasons. He achieved his career high in goals with 20 during the 2002–03 season, and was named captain for the 2005–06 and 2006–07 seasons.

Drake was placed on waivers by the Blues on June 26, 2007 with the purpose of buying out his contract.

On July 9, 2007, he was signed as an unrestricted free agent by the Red Wings to a one-year, $550,000 contract. He had considered ending his professional career with other NHL teams, but chose to return to Detroit in hopes of winning the Stanley Cup with the club that had drafted him over 16 years prior. On June 4, 2008 those dreams were realized when Detroit defeated the Pittsburgh Penguins to win their 11th franchise Stanley Cup championship. During the on ice post-game celebrations Detroit captain Nicklas Lidström passed the Stanley Cup to Drake first.

On July 15, 2008, Drake announced his retirement from the NHL.

Personal
Drake was born in Trail, British Columbia, but grew up in Rossland.

Drake and his wife Amy reside in Traverse City, Michigan with their four children.

His daughter Delaney previously played for the Wisconsin Badgers women's ice hockey team from 2014 to 2018. She was a member of the US squad that captured the gold medal at the 2017 IIHF World Women's U18 Championship. In addition, she scored a goal for the US in the gold medal game. His other daughter Darby is on the University of Nebraska Omaha swimming & diving team.

Drake was inducted into the Northern Michigan University Hall of Fame in 2002.

Awards and honors

 * Stanley Cup champion 2008

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

title: Dallas Drake


text:
User:John C. Robinson

I don't really have much to say about myself. I'm just kinda here, y'know? I wouldn't write anything here if it weren't for the annoying red signature. So, huh, about me. For the past 5 or so years my life has revolved around Free Republic where I am, simply put, "the computer guy."

I'm a huge fan of the Perl programming language and The Unix Way(tm). I'm rather keen on Linux, Gentoo, Apache, mod_perl, MySQL, Firefox, bash, VIm, classic WinAmp, music in general, especially "dark" music. I listen to Theatre of Tragedy, Nightwish, Delerium, Battery, Switchblade Symphony, NiN, The Cure, Andrea Bocelli (!) and bunches of other stuff. I'm a pretend chef, lately have been enthralled with the Food channel. I like Blizzard games, Diablo, Diablo 2, and lately World of Warcraft, though I don't play nearly as often as I wish I could. As an aside, my most "compatible" WoW class would be the Warlock, I really like the "hurt me, hurt you" play style (oh so emo!) Which reminds me of Magic: The Gathering. In '95 I played a one year stint as co-owner and operator of a card shop that featured MtG. I've also worked as an in-house graphics designer, computer programmer, and system administrator for an ISP.

Hm, guess I could fill up half a page. Hope you enjoyed my little braindump.

title: User:John C. Robinson


text:
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Wikipedia and neural ensembles

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

The result of the debate was delete. Rob Church Talk 01:04, 20 October 2005 (UTC)

Wikipedia and neural ensembles
Well intentioned maybe, but clearly original research. gren グレン 22:22, 12 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete, per nom. OR. feydey 22:28, 12 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep There is nothing original in this article. It only explains findings of neuroscientists who showed that large number of 'noisy' contributors can produce good information. Wikipedia uses the same principle.  Many of the Neuroscience results are from the 1980s, and the principle of Wikipedia is common knowledge.  References are provided.  You are welcome to revise the article to make it sound less 'original'. (Unsigned by 24.163.65.156)
 * Comment. The article is about brain research with references to that. No references to sources like: Researchers have concluded that WP works like neural ensembles. Words like: appears to, common knowledge are not convincing, expressed by gren: Well intentioned maybe, but clearly original research. Original research is very hard to rewrite, since it contains assumptions and no/very little/very new research. Still the article is well written, so consider moving the appropriate parts to other articles. feydey 23:48, 12 October 2005 (UTC)

 * Delete, per WP:NOR, clearly a novel interpretation, sorry. I'd like to see it in the wikipedia namespace or as a user page. Kappa 00:24, 13 October 2005 (UTC)
 * MOVED UPON CONSENSUS I've moved this text to neural ensemble and deleted most of the comparisons to Wikipedia (which are obvious, not original at all) except one.
 * No vote, but I don't really see evidence of a consensus of any kind here. --Jacquelyn Marie 04:14, 13 October 2005 (UTC)
 * By 'consensus'I meant the desire expressed by several experts not to have this article linked directly to Wikipedia.
 * Delete as original research. -- Kjkolb 15:16, 13 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:
Wilcox Park

Wilcox Park (14 acre) is a park and arboretum located at 44 High Street, Westerly, Rhode Island. It is open to the public from dawn to 9 pm, without fee, and has been on the National Register of Historic Places since 1973 as Wilcox Park Historic District. The historic district includes 84 houses/buildings of the neighborhood surrounding the park covering a 50 acre area, including the main post office and library within the town of Westerly.

History
Wilcox Park was the 1898 bequest of Harriet Wilcox, widow of Stephen Wilcox. The latter invented the non-explosive boiler and founded, along with fellow West'lyan Herman Babcock, the giant engineering firm of Babcock & Wilcox, and was a major funder of the Romanesque Westerly Library, which faces the park and was built in 1892.

Wilcox Park was designed in 1898 by Warren H. Manning, who had been until 1896 an associate of Frederick Law Olmsted, and originally dominated by plants native to the region. However, in the 1960s efforts began to develop the park as an arboretum. Current specialties include a dwarf conifer garden, herb garden, garden of the senses, and perennial garden, set off by fine Westerly granite masonry designed by landscape architect Arthur Shurcliff in 1929–1930.

The park contains a number of monuments and memorials including the Wilcox Memorial Fountain (1930), designed by John Francis Paramino and given in honor of Harriet and Stephen Wilcox. One tree was planted in memory of boxing champion Rocky Marciano.

Today, Wilcox Park is privately operated by the Westerly Library and Wilcox Park's board of trustees. Both paid staff and volunteers are responsible for the upkeep of the grounds. In 2006 the board announced a plan to restore the park's original character by replacing the many walkways and the aging path lights.

The park is the location of the Summer Pops by the Chorus of Westerly (since 1980) and the Shakespeare in the Park productions by the Colonial Theatre.

title: Wilcox Park


text: User talk:84.93.150.17

title: User talk:84.93.150.17


text:
Talk:Mills (surname)

Merging
Regarding merging from Lake Mills -- this does not seem like a very sensible idea. I can see perhaps merging persons named something Mills (e.g., Bob Mills) because persons are often referenced by last name, but Lake Mills is a place name that is rather unlikely to be referred to as simply Mills. older≠wiser 22:24, 12 October 2005 (UTC)

regarding the merger from Robert Mills (disambiguation), doesn't seem wise - if someone searches from Robert Mills, that's where they ought to end up, not here - to avoid duplication, this page could just link to that page instead of to the individual Robert Mills entries. In fact, that seems so sensible I'm going to just do it - I'm also going to change the merge tag to disputed - feel free to discuss here Tedernst 04:53, 13 November 2005 (UTC)
 * Agreed. Merging Robert Mills (disambiguation) to here doesn't make sense. However, the entries on that page should be placed here instead of the link to the disambiguation page. There is no reason why both pages cannot have them and it avoids the link to the disambiguation page. Given that this has been tagged since October and the only discussion has been a disagreement, I've going to go ahead and pull the merger tags and make the edits. -- JLaTondre 21:32, 30 December 2005 (UTC)
 * Same goes with David Mills & John Mills (disambiguation). -- JLaTondre 23:42, 30 December 2005 (UTC)

Size
I've gone through and added all the Mills I could find who weren't previously listed. This has made for a pretty long list. I'm wondering about the usefulness of a disambig page that is so long. -- JLaTondre 23:42, 30 December 2005 (UTC)
 * The same problem of length arises with Evans. There the solution is to use Evans to direct people to a separate List of people named Evans, if they are looking for a person named Evans. Could we not use the same structure here? That is, move the long list of people named Mills to a new article List of people named Mills and have an early sentence in Mills along the lines of "Mills is a common family name and Mills may refer to a particular person with that family name - see the list of people named Mills." Fibula 00:53, 7 September 2006 (UTC)
 * I have now done what I suggested last week. Fibula 18:03, 16 September 2006 (UTC)

Heather Mills
Her entry has next to it: 'legally known as Lady McCartney' - is that still true, now they are divorced? Correct & improve (talk) 19:14, 18 July 2009 (UTC)

Wikidata query (which can be) used to expand list
SELECT ?person ?article ?DOB ?DOD ?DESC WHERE { ?person wdt:P31 wd:Q5. # human ?person wdt:P734 wd:Q5195456. ?article schema:about ?person. ?article schema:isPartOf . OPTIONAL {?person wdt:P569 ?DOB } OPTIONAL {?person wdt:P570 ?DOD } OPTIONAL {?person schema:description ?DESC} FILTER(LANG(?DESC) = "en") } ORDER BY ?article --User:Ceyockey ( talk to me ) 05:22, 13 February 2024 (UTC)
 * 1) People sharing the surname Mills
 * 2) retrieving wikipedia article
 * 3) ordered by article link

title: Talk:Mills (surname)


text:
Lammas Limited

Lammas Limited was a manufacturer of motor cars from 1936 to 1938 based in Sunbury-on-Thames, UK. Their cars were built on a chassis bought in from Graham in the United States, the cars being known as Lammas-Graham. Approximately 30 cars were made.

The engines were also from Graham and were supercharged 3562 cc 6-cylinder side-valve units with a special alloy cylinder head and SU carburettor. Unlike the American originals, 12-volt electrics were used.

Coachwork was bought in and was a choice of a sports saloon version from Carlton or Bertelli, a drophead coupé from Abbott or a sports tourer from Bertelli. The cars cost between £620 and £695.

title: Lammas Limited


text:
Old Synagogue (Essen)

The Old Synagogue (Alte Synagoge) is a former [Reform Judaism|Reform]] Jewish congregation and synagogue, located at Steeler Straße 29, in Essen, in the state of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. The former synagogue was repurposed in 1960 as a Jewish museum.

The building is one of the largest, best preserved and architecturally most impressive testimonies to Jewish culture in pre-war Germany. Built in the centre of the city, the Byzantine Revival and Art Nouveau style former synagogue was originally consecrated as the Neue Synagoge in 1913 and operated as a synagogue until Kristallnacht in 1938. The building houses an institution dedicated to documenting and promoting the history of the city's former Jewish community.

After being severely damaged during Kristallnacht, but fortunately avoiding further damage from bombing during WWII, the burnt out interior was first completely redesigned to become a Museum of Industrial design in 1960. With greater interest in historic preservation, it underwent a second restoration in the 1980s to its original design; in preparation for its new use as a memorial centre and museum. The attached Rabbinerhaus (House of the Rabbi) has housed the Salomon Ludwig Steinheim Institute since 2011.

History of the building
With a rising number of Jewish families moving to Essen in the early 19th century, a community was formally established in 1858. The reform-oriented Rabbi Salomon Samuel was appointed in 1894, and with the growth of the Jewish community, he decided to build a new large synagogue in the middle of the city center that would mark the importance of Judaism in German society. The architect Edmund Körner was appointed, and designed a large Byzantine style stone building topped by a copper dome. Influenced by Jugendstil, the synagogue's interior was tiled deep blue with gold highlights. Salomon Samuel provided guidance on the interior's decoration so that it would reflect Jewish traditions; he gave special attention to the symbols contained in the mosaics and stained glass. One of the largest synagogues in Germany, it measured 230 feet (70m) from front to back and 98 feet in width with a dome that reached a height of 112 feet (37m). The building was inaugurated as the New Synagogue on 25 September 1913, and for 25 years it was the cultural and social center of a community that in 1933 had around 4,500 members. The main hall (which was also often used for concerts) could hold more than 1,500 people including those in several galleries. In front was an organ and a large bima (the area where the rabbi conducts the service). In addition to the large sanctuary, the building housed a secondary sanctuary for weekday services that had more modest attendance, classrooms, a community hall, a secretariat, and a library. Along with a gaeden, an attached 'Rabbinerhaus' at the rear of the structure had apartments for the rabbi and cantor.

The seizure of power by the National Socialists in 1933 began the Nazi era with increasingly more severe anti-Jewish policies culminating in Kristallnacht on 9–10 November 1938, a night when Jewish owned businesses and synagogues were attacked, many of which were burned to the ground. The Old Synagogue was set on fire, which destroyed the interior. The exterior remained nearly intact. Although Essen itself was very heavily bombed (see Bombing of Essen in World War II), the building itself managed to survive the Second World War without further damage.

From 1945-1959 the former synagogue stood unused as ruin at the edge of the Essen city center. In 1959, the surviving Jewish community, after it had been using Rabbinerhaus as their center, built a new, much smaller synagogue, which is the current place of worship. In the same year, the city of Essen acquired the former synagogue and in the following years of 1960/1961 renovated it into a museum for industrial design, the "Haus Industrieform." For this purpose the interior was renovated redesigned to fit its new purpose, the remnants of ark the synagogue torah were removed and any surviving mosaics and ornaments were plastered or painted over. The main prayer hall was divided and a new floor installed, and the ceiling was covered.

A fire, caused by a short circuit, severely damaged the Design exhibition in 1979. This event and a changed attitude toward handling historic buildings finally caused the city council of Essen to found the current institution Alte Synagoge, a place of remembrance and a center for historical and political documentation. From 1986-1988 the entire building was reconstructed, funded by the state of North Rhine-Westphalia, recapturing something of the former appearance, restoring the soaring dome (in plain plaster rather than the original blue mosaic), reinstating the balcony and reconstructing the marble ark for the torah.

Today
In 1988 in the state of North Rhine-Westphalia, the City Council of Essen decided to create a house of Jewish culture and a memorial in the Old Synagogue. New exhibition areas were created. Steeler Strasse on the south side of the building was redirected and the city created a paved plaza named after the synagogue's architect,'Edmund-Körner-Platz.' The official reopening took place on 13 July 2010. Today the Alte Synagoge houses exhibitions and events for those interested in Jewish culture and religion, in addition to concerts, plays, readings and other cultural events.

Since 1988, the Salomon Ludwig Steinheim Institute, has researched the cultural, religious, and literary history of the Jews in the German-speaking world. In May 2011 it moved into the Rabbinerhaus in Essen, and cooperates in research and teaching with the University of Düsseldorf.

title: Old Synagogue (Essen)


text:
User:Jhope

JHOPE

hello == == Hello, my name is Hope Quigley. tu as qu'il cours ajoud hui?

title: User:Jhope


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PPPP

PPPP may refer to:

 * Pigeons Playing Ping Pong, a band
 * Pakistan Peoples Party Parliamentarians, related to the Pakistan Peoples Party
 * Polska Partia Przyjaciół Piwa, the Polish Beer-Lovers' Party

title: PPPP


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All My Love (Led Zeppelin song)

"All My Love" is the sixth song on Led Zeppelin's 1979 album In Through the Out Door. Credited to Robert Plant and John Paul Jones, it is a rock ballad that features a synthesizer solo by Jones. It was written in honour of Plant's son Karac, who died while Led Zeppelin were on their 1977 North American tour.

"All My Love" is one of only two Led Zeppelin songs that Jimmy Page had no part in writing (the other being "South Bound Saurez", also from In Through the Out Door).

Recording and releases
"All My Love" is a mid-tempo rock-style ballad, that biographer Nigel Williamson describes as "underpinned by a semi-classical arrangement of the kind popular at the time with the likes of Genesis and ELO". The original working title was "The Hook". The song was recorded between November and December 1978 at Polar Studios in Stockholm, Sweden. A studio outtake of an extended version of the song exists timed around 7:55 (the song itself would be timed around 6:57). It has a complete ending, with Plant extending the last chorus with much ad-libbing and a twangy B-Bender guitar solo by Page. This version is found on several Led Zeppelin bootleg recordings.

Led Zeppelin performed the song during their concert tour of Europe in 1980. "All My Love" is also included in the Led Zeppelin compilations Early Days and Latter Days, Remasters and Mothership.

A mono mix of the song was re-released in 2015 on In Through the Out Door (Deluxe Edition), under the title "The Hook".

Critical reception
In a review for In Through the Out Door (Deluxe Edition), Andrew Doscas of PopMatters described "All My Love" as "the saddest and most heartfelt Zeppelin song." Doscas described the song as "a fitting ode to Plant's son, which hauntingly enough sounds like a foreshadowing of a band on the path to an impending and unforeseeable dissolution.

In its 1999 list of "Top 500 Tracks", Radio Caroline ranked the song at number 239.

In an interview he later gave to rock journalist Cameron Crowe, Plant stated that this song was one of Led Zeppelin's "finest moments". However, guitarist Jimmy Page and drummer John Bonham had reservations about the song's soft rock sound.

Personnel
According to Jean-Michel Guesdon and Philippe Margotin:

 * Robert Plant – vocals
 * Jimmy Page – electric guitars, acoustic guitars
 * John Paul Jones – bass, synthesizer
 * John Bonham – drums

title: All My Love (Led Zeppelin song)


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Talk:Penstock

Comments
Traditionally, a penstock is an enclosed pipe that brings water into a mill for use in a waterwheel or turbine. A mill history didact would insist that the channel that brings water to the millwheel is a head race or leat as long as it is entirely in-ground and open-topped, but becomes a flume if the water enters an open-topped wooden trough above ground level, and a penstock if the water enters a pipe.

In colonial America, leats fed undershot and breastshot wheels, flumes or penstocks fed overshot and pitchback wheels, and penstocks fed Francis or Loeffel turbines.

Unfortunately, the term penstock has been abused since at least Medieval times, and variously means a feed pipe, a sluice gate, a turbine's outlet gates, or a head race with no consistency whatsoever....

Ambiguous Referent for "They"
Can we assume that the "they" in "They need to be maintained by ..." refers to penstocks, rather than the turbines in the preceding sentence? If so, I think "They" should be replaced by "Penstocks". Peter Delmonte (talk) 02:41, 25 December 2013 (UTC)

DYK congratulations for you today
 Bfpage |leave a message 15:13, 13 June 2015 (UTC)

title: Talk:Penstock


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Pablo Márquez (guitarist)

Pablo Márquez is an Argentinean guitarist. Born in Argentina, he is best known for his interpretations of historical classical works as well as his performances of Argentinean traditional music. He is also a professor at the Musik-Akademie of Basel.

Márquez started his guitar studies at the age of 10, and gave his first performance three years later with an orchestra in Salta, the city in the Northwest of Argentina where he grew up and received his first training. Márquez then studied in Buenos Aires with Jorge Martínez Zárate and Eduardo Fernández. He quickly earned notice for his work, winning unanimous first prizes at the Villa-Lobos and Radio France international competitions in Rio de Janeiro and Paris respectively, with later prizes at competitions in Geneva and Munich. As a musician, Márquez studied conducting with Eric Sobzyck, Rodolfo Fischer and Peter Eötvös, and followed the teaching of pianist György Sebők.

Over Márquez's career, he has performed at concert halls in more than 40 countries, including Concertgebouw in Amsterdam, Teatro Colón of Buenos Aires, Herkulessaal in Munich, and both the Théâtre du Châtelet and Opéra Comique in Paris, and continued to perform at international music festivals. He collaborated with Anja Lechner and Anne Gastinel, Patricia Kopatchinskaja, the Rosamunde Quartett of Munich, Dino Saluzzi and María Cristina Kiehr. He is regularly invited to perform as a soloist with orchestras and ensembles, including Bayerischer Rundfunk of Munich, Orchestre Philharmonique de Radio France, Philharmonie Baden-Baden, and Nouvel Ensemble Moderne de Montreal, under the baton of Josep Pons, Susanna Mälkki, Lorraine Vaillancourt, Fabián Panisello and others.

Márquez has had close collaborations with composers, including Luciano Berio, György Kurtág, and Mauricio Kagel. Pierre Boulez invited him to play Berio's Sequenza XI for the 70th birthday celebrations of the Italian composer. Zad Moultaka, Félix Ibarrondo, Javier Torres Maldonado, Ahmed Essyad, and Oscar Strasnoy among others, have written pieces for Márquez.

Márquez's various recordings, released through the ECM New Series, Naïve Records and Kairos labels, have received such prizes as the Grand Prix du Disque of the Académie Charles Cros, the Italian Amadeus Prize and the RTL Classique d’Or.

Márquez received the Konex Prize for lifetime achievement, and in 2006 was announced as an Honorary Citizen of Salta, Argentina.

title: Pablo Márquez (guitarist)


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Delta Aurigae

Delta Aurigae, Latinized from δ Aurigae, is the Bayer designation for an astrometric binary star in the northern constellation of Auriga. It is visible to the naked eye with an apparent visual magnitude of 3.715. Based upon its annual parallax shift of $9.75$, it is some 141 ly distant from the Earth, give or take a three light-year margin of error. It is drifting further away with a radial velocity of +10 km/s. This star is the namesake for the Delta Aurigids, a meteor shower that occurs between October 6–15. The radiant point for this shower passes several degrees to the south of the star.

The variable radial velocity of this system was not recognized until 1999, more than a century following the first measurement in 1897. Delta Aurigae is a single-lined spectroscopic binary: periodic Doppler shifts in the star's spectrum indicate orbital motion. The pair have an orbital period of 1283.4 d and an eccentricity of 0.231. Based on the small amplitude of the radial velocity variation, the companion is most likely a small K- or early M-type main-sequence star with around half the mass of the Sun.

The visible component of this system is an evolved giant star with a stellar classification of K0 IIIb. It is a red clump star, indicating that it is generating energy through helium fusion at its core. The star is 3.26 billion years old and is spinning with a projected rotational velocity of 4 km/s. It has 1.63 times the mass of the Sun and has expanded to 11 times the Sun's radius. The star is radiating 62 times the Sun's luminosity from the star's photosphere at an effective temperature of 4,786 K. This heat gives the star the orange-hued glow of a K-type star.

Name
In Indian astronomy, it is known by the name Prajapati, from the Sanskrit प्रजापति prajāpati "the Lord of Created Beings".

In Chinese, 八穀 (Bā Gǔ), meaning Eight Kinds of Crops, refers to an asterism consisting of δ Aurigae, ξ Aurigae, 26 Camelopardalis, 14 Camelopardalis, 7 Camelopardalis, 9 Aurigae, 11 Camelopardalis and 31 Camelopardalis. Consequently, the Chinese name for δ Aurigae itself is 八穀一 (Bā Gǔ yī, the First Star of Eight Kinds of Crops), refers to the rice.

title: Delta Aurigae


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Talk:Gulf of Riga

"Gulf of Riga" or "Gulf of Rīga"
I cannot even see the new name of the article (Gulf of Rīga) on my PC with the fonts in used. This is the English language Wikipedia. How far can we go in the these demands for ethnic spelling?

Moving the article back to Gulf of Riga -- Petri Krohn 22:27, 12 October 2005 (UTC)

map update?
Since the gulf is Between Estonia and Latvia, maybe having a map showing both countries and their subdivisions would be better than the current one, which looks like it cuts a bit of the gulf off at the top and includes a bit of space at the bottom which isn't quite needed. I can try and figure out how to do this myself, but if someone has experience creating maps for Wikipedia and can do a better job than me it'd be appreciated. DirkJandeGeer (щи) 09:38, 24 November 2021 (UTC)

title: Talk:Gulf of Riga


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Talk:Breastwork

Untitled
This looks to be mis linked

Breastwork: An earthwork thrown up to breast height which provided protection to defenders firing over the crest of the work while in a standing position.

The only page that refers to it is parapet, and the reference is certainly intended to be to the military definition.

Google also finds reference to breast implants with breastwork as a search item though.

Presume this should become a disambig page.--Shoka 22:29, 12 October 2005 (UTC)

title: Talk:Breastwork


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Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Sinn Taco

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

The result of the debate was delete. Rob Church Talk 00:42, 20 October 2005 (UTC)

Sinn Taco
Almost certainly a hoax. Also, Elraldo Sanchez, which I came this close to speedying RoySmith 22:29, 12 October 2005 (UTC)

Note: several people have left messages about this at Wikipedia talk:Articles for deletion/Sinn Taco. I know it's irregular, but it hardly seems worth the effort to move them over here --RoySmith 00:24, 13 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.


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David Wolfenberger

David Wolfenberger (born April 19, 1969 in Tuscola, Illinois) is a singer-songwriter from Cincinnati, Ohio. Former frontman for The Marshwiggles and Thom Scarecrow, Wolfenberger has three solo CDs to date; Tales From Thom Scarecrow, and World of the Satisfy'n Place on Blue Jordan Records and more recently in 2006 on Fundamental Records, Portrait of Narcissus. Wolfenberger also toured and recorded as a member of Mark Olson and Victoria Williams' Original Harmony Ridge Creekdippers. Wolfenberger occasionally records under the pseudonym Sunrise for Someone.

Biography
Dave Wolfenberger was part of a band called Selah while a History student at the University of Cincinnati in the early 1990s. This band was later renamed The Remnant due to another band having the same name. They played monthly concerts at a local church. One of their songs, "I Am Here" was written by Dave Wolfenberger and helped at least one person, me, accept Jesus to become his personal Savior. This band came out with two tapes of their music. The first album contained the song "I AM HERE." While I have been told there are at least two versions of this song, one version of the song was recently sung by David and can be listened to at Crossroads Church website though the external link I have placed in the external links. The link will be preceded by the number 2. In 1997 Wolfenberger's band the Marshwiggles released their first and only album Stone Soup on the local Cincinnati label Blue Jordan Records. It was played nationally and the band toured regionally to sizable crowds but broke up during the recording of their second album just prior to its completion and release. This album has never been released although tracks from it have shown up on Blue Jordan compilations. Wolfenberger then formed the band Thom Scarecrow with acoustic guitarist Jason Dennie and fellow Marshwiggles, Tony Moore and Joshua Seurkamp. This would be a short-lived ensemble lasting just over a year.

In 1999 Wolfenberger's first solo album, Tales From Thom Scarecrow was released and won him Artist of the Year in his hometown at the Cincinnati Entertainment Awards as well as notoriety abroad from such notable media as the Corriere della Sera in Milan, Italy which stated that "Wolfenberger puts forth folk with dark nuances, the grand introspective songs are illuminated with emotions in this exhibition of his life."

In 2000 he joined iconoclastic songwriters Mark Olson and Victoria Williams as a touring and recording member of the Original Harmony Ridge Creekdippers. In 2001 while still touring with the Creekdippers Wolfenberger recorded his second solo album with his band entitled World of the Satisfyn' Place. This album was decidedly more roots oriented than his first (a return to his style with the Marshwiggles and Thom Scarecrow) and swung wildly from raucous to thoughtful on a song to song basis., It was even more well received by the critics. The Detroit Metro Times stated that "Wolfenberger ambles between homespun Appalachian traditions and classic pop and country forms with an unwavering dedication to simple, gorgeous melodies that are alternately uplifting and devastating." While in Britain, Americana-UK called it "a 100% solid gold classic". and his hometown Cincinnati press named it "one of the best albums (local or national) of the year".

In the following two years he would appear on two Creekdipper albums, release a free folk gospel album under the pseudonym Sunrise for Someone and eventually in 2003 stop touring and recording with the Creekdippers although maintaining a close relationship, which would become apparent with the release of his third solo album entitled Portrait of Narcissus in 2006 which featured fellow Creekdippers, Victoria Williams, Joshua Grange (by then a regular member of Dwight Yoakam's band), and fellow independent folkie Michelle Shocked. This would be Wolfenberger's first album to be distributed beyond America and Europe into Asia and Australia due to its release by recently revived Fundamental Records. It would even end up at No. 12 on the independent Euro Americana Chart

In July 2008 Wolfenberger recorded and made available another folk gospel project under the pseudonym Sunrise for Someone entitled Summer Lake Champion. In August of the same year he released Just Burned Upon The Page a live and mostly solo recording of 7 songs. The proceeds benefit the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation.

with The Marshwiggles

 * Stone Soup (1997 Blue Jordan)
 * "Valentine" (1999 single, Blue Jordan)

David Wolfenberger albums

 * Tales From Thom Scarecrow (1999, Blue Jordan)
 * World of the Satisfy'n Place (2001, Blue Jordan)
 * Portrait of Narcissus (2006, Fundamental)
 * Just Burned Upon The Page -live EP (2008, Blue Jordan Records)

Sunrise for Someone albums

 * Spring Rome (2002, SFS)
 * Summer Lake Champion (2008, SFS)

Other projects

 * 'Pepsi Jammin' On Main Compilation CD', 1997 Pepsi-Cola
 * Blue Jordan Live Compilation, 1998 Blue Jordan Records
 * Audiosyncrasies; 'The Queen City Collection' Live Compilation CD, 1999 X-Star Radio Network
 * "People Like Us" Movie Soundtrack, 2000 KPG Ltd.
 * Oasis Rock and Roots Sampler, 2000 Oasis Music
 * 'Open Hands, Bare Feet', 2001 Crossroads Music
 * Mark Olson and the Creekdippers, 'December's Child', 2002 Dulatone Music Group, Inc.
 * The Wrenfields, 'Seconds', 2003 Wrenfields LLC
 * Save Elizabeth Live Compilation, 2004 VC Music
 * Rivertown Breakdown Compilation, 2004 RTB
 * Blue Jordan Spring Songs Sampler, 2005 Blue Jordan Records
 * Heartfelt Film Short, 2006 Pro Video Bandit Productions
 * Fundamental Records Sampler 2006, 2006 Fundamental Records

Awards

 * Cincinnati Entertainment Awards: Artist of the Year – 1999
 * Cincinnati Citysearch: Best Local Songwriter (2000 Editor's Winner/2000 Audience Winner)
 * CityBeat Magazine: Album of the Year – 2001
 * CityBeat Magazine: Top Ten Albums of the Last Ten Years – 2004

title: David Wolfenberger