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University of Tokyo Library

The University of Tokyo Library is a term used to refer to the University of Tokyo (UTokyo) Library System, which consists of three comprehensive libraries located in each of the university's main campuses, and 27 field-specific libraries affiliated with faculties and institutes within UTokyo. As of December 2023, the UTokyo Library System owns a collection of over 9.98 million books and numerous materials of historical or scientific values, making it the second largest library in Japan. It is only surpassed by the National Diet Library, which stores approximately 12.11 million books.

General Library (Hongo)
The General Library officially opened when UTokyo's predecessor institutions were reorganised to form UTokyo, the nation's first university, on 12 April 1877. However, its roots can be traced back to Edo-era libraries, such as the Bansho Shirabesho. It was relocated to its current location at Hongo in August 1884. Soseki Natsume's novel Sanshiro provides a detailed description of the library around this time.

On 1 September 1923, the original building was destroyed in the Great Kanto Earthquake, along with 750 thousand books from its collections. This loss included over 20 thousand books from Friedrich Max Müller's collections and Takizawa Bakin's handwritten scripts. The library's reconstruction was greatly supported by donations from abroad, the most notable of which was $2 million (about $36 million in 2023) from John D. Rockefeller. "I quite realize that in time the Japanese people will themselves accomplish the complete restoration of their cities and institutions which have been destroyed. However, I shall regard it as a great privilege to be permitted to hasten the day when your University, which stands among the foremost institutions of learning in the world, will again be provided with adequate facilities." This building completed in 1928 is still in use, and it also serves as the headquarters for the whole of the UTokyo Library System.

A major renovation was completed in the late 2010s, and it now features a 46-metre-deep automatic underground storage capable of housing 3 million books.

The General Library is open to faculty members, students, auditors, members of staff, and others who have been approved by the director. Former faculty members, members of staff, and alumni are also allowed access.

ILL service provides access to the holding of the General Library through interlibrary loan of original material. Loan service is available to university libraries in Japan.

Komaba Library
The current Komaba Library, opened in 2002, serves as the successor to the former building, which had become too small for its growing collections. It functions as the main library for the College of Arts and Sciences at Komaba, catering to the general education of all first-year undergraduate students, as well as second to fourth-year students who decided to study there instead of moving to Hongo for specialised education.

The library features a diverse range of learning materials, particularly for subjects such as Linear Algebra and Calculus, which are mandatory for all natural science undergraduates in their first year.

Kashiwa Library
Opened in 2004, Kashiwa Library is a library devoted to the natural sciences. All the books in Kashiwa Library can be searched on OPAC.

Faculty members, graduate students, undergraduate students, auditors, others who have requested use from outside the university, and others who have been approved by the director can use the Kashiwa Library.

Field-Specific Libraries
Apart from the three comprehensive libraries, the UTokyo Library System includes 27 field-specific libraries.

Major Collections
The UTokyo Library houses many collections. Some collections are searchable through OPAC, though most are available only through card catalogue.

 * Akiba Collection: Collector: Akiba, Yoshimi (1896–1952). Content: Shibai Banzuke (list of the title and the casts of the Kabuki presented on the stage) during the Empo-Meiji eras. 16,831 volumes.
 * Katei Collection: Collector: Watanabe, Katei (1864–1926) Content: Japanese fictions in the Edo period. 1,851 volumes.
 * Nanki Collection: Collector: Tokugawa, Yorimichi (1872–1925)  Content: Collection of Tokugawa, the feudal lord of Kii Province (including Yoshunro-bon, Sakata-bon, Gakkai-bon). 96,000 volumes.
 * Ogai Collection: Collector: Mori, Ogai (1862–1922). Content: Biographical or historical books, Bukan (directory of Daimyo and Hatamoto), old maps in the Edo period, European literature. 18,700 volumes.
 * Seishu Collection: Collector: Watanabe, Makoto (1840–1911). Content: Chinese classics and Japanese literature. 25,000 volumes.
 * Material of the Society of National Policy: Collector: Minobe, Yoji (1900–1953). Content: Literature on politics and economic policy during the World War II. 6,624 volumes.

ILL Service for Non-University Members
Inter-library loan & delivery service between libraries in the campuses is available for researchers as teachers and graduates (some libraries are excluded).

Online Catalogs
The Book Contents Database allows you to search for books held in the libraries of the University of Tokyo by looking at their tables of contents or information taken from their summaries and dust jackets. This gives you access to the actual content of the books, which was previously unavailable through the conventional OPAC system. Approximately 229,820 volumes (Japanese:164,319 English:65,501, as of 2004.11) of books/materials held by the University of Tokyo can be searched.
 * OPAC (Online Public Access Catalog) / Multilingual OPAC
 * Book Contents Database

The database of bibliographies and abstracts of dissertations/theses, which were granted by the University of Tokyo. The database includes bibliographies from 1957, and abstracts after 1994. Guide to the locations of dissertations is also displayed.
 * Doctoral Dissertation Database

Search for newspapers held in the University of Tokyo libraries.
 * Database of newspapers available at the University of Tokyo

General library

 * List of Microforms held at the General Library
 * Database of the Tibetan Tripitaka Card Catalog
 * Catalog of Classical Chinese Books (approx. 10,000 records)
 * Institute of Oriental Culture
 * Catalogue of Classical Chinese Books in the IOC (before 2001)
 * The Digital library of Classical Chinese Books
 * Historiographical Institute
 * - Historiographical Institute Historical Documents Catalog (historical documents other than books)

title: University of Tokyo Library


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Trinidad Theatre Workshop

Trinidad Theatre Workshop was founded in 1959, by 1992 Nobel Laureate Derek Walcott, with his twin brother Roderick Walcott and performers including Beryl McBurnie, Errol Jones and Stanley Marshall, and started at the Little Carib Theatre before moving to other venues in Port of Spain. Derek Walcott was the founding director, from 1959 to 1971. In its inaugural season, the Workshop presented The Blacks by Jean Genet, Eric Roach's Belle Fanto, and The Road by Wole Soyinka. The company continues to produce works by Walcott and others (including such diverse dramatists as Dario Fo, Tennessee Williams, Anton Chekhov, Ntozake Shange, Neil Simon, and Athol Fugard among many others), and in recent years has offered educational programs and community outreach in the region in addition to its production schedule.

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

title: Trinidad Theatre Workshop


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User talk:Thank you for visiting wikipedia!

Thanks for experimenting with Wikipedia. Your test worked, and has been reverted or removed. Please use the sandbox for any other tests you want to do. Take a look at the welcome page if you would like to learn more about contributing to our encyclopedia. Thanks. gren グレン 03:38, 3 October 2005 (UTC)

Please read the rules for wikipedia. If you make a talk section it should have some meaning. Your text should not be in the header. Being bold is not removing large sections for no reason. Edits must have content and should be sourced. Don't put "This band hails from the chicaog area to my knowledge" in a header. Put the header as hometown or something and then use that as the text. Just read the rules please. gren グレン 03:45, 3 October 2005 (UTC)

Your edits to the talk page are still nonsense. Sign your posts with ~ at the end of them (or you can click the button). Also read Talk page as a guide to using talk page. gren グレン 03:53, 3 October 2005 (UTC)

Please do not get annoyed with me. Wikipedia runs by having certain standards and we all must adhere to them. gren グレン 03:55, 3 October 2005 (UTC)

Okay, sorry if I'm being too harsh here. I'm just tryin to help you with your edits. If you have any questions feel free to ask, but if you're doing something wrong I am telling you. I'll give you a break, sorry if I'm coming off in a bad manner. gren グレン 03:56, 3 October 2005 (UTC)

Talk:Nitro (band)
Here is what you should have added (in code) to the Nitro talk page:

== Hometown == I believe that Nitro comes from Chicago ~

Something along those lines. Relatively short header, sentence about your point, and signing your post. Also, on my talk page you can just use the one section you originally created when you respond. Use colons (':') to indent each time so it's easier to read. gren グレン 03:59, 3 October 2005 (UTC)

Getting started
Sorry, I didn't mean to be harsh. In fact, I'd like to welcome you. Welcome!

Hello, and welcome to Wikipedia! Thank you for your contributions. I hope you like the place and decide to stay. Here are a few good links for newcomers: I hope you enjoy editing here and being a Wikipedian! Please sign your name on talk pages using four tildes (~~); this will automatically produce your name and the date. If you have any questions, check out Where to ask a question or ask me on my talk page. Again, welcome! --Pharos 04:30, 3 October 2005 (UTC)
 * The five pillars of Wikipedia
 * How to edit a page
 * Help pages
 * Tutorial
 * How to write a great article
 * Manual of Style

Current events
Please format your current events stories in a similar manner to other stories already on the page. Also, if you are covering a story which is dealing only with the US, and has little significance for other countries, it might be more appropriate to add it to United States current events. That page looks like it could be updated more frequently. I add quite a few stories to Current events in Australia and New Zealand, but very few of them are sufficiently important to go on the main Current events page.gadfium 05:33, 3 October 2005 (UTC)


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Moro National Liberation Front

The Moro National Liberation Front (MNLF; الجبهة الوطنية لتحرير مورو) is a political organization in the Philippines that was founded in 1972. It started as a splinter group of the Muslim Independence Movement. The MNLF was the organization most active in the Moro conflict for about two decades beginning from the 1970s.

In 1996, the MNLF signed a landmark peace agreement with the Philippine government under the administration of President Fidel Ramos that saw the creation of Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao (ARMM), an area composed of two mainland provinces and three island provinces in which the predominantly Muslim population enjoys a degree of self-rule. Nur Misuari was installed as the region's governor but his rule ended in violence when he led a failed rebellion against the Philippine government in November 2001, and fled to Sabah before being deported back to the Philippines by the Malaysian authorities.

The MNLF is internationally recognized by the Organisation of Islamic Cooperation (OIC) and its Parliamentary Union of OIC Member States (PUIC). Since 1977, the MNLF has been an observer member of the OIC. On January 30, 2012, MNLF became an observer member of the Parliamentary Union of Islamic Cooperation (PUIC), as approved during the 7th PUIC global session held in Palembang, Indonesia.

Background
The Philippine government wanted to encourage migration of landless Christians from other parts of the country in a so-called Homestead Program (1903–1973). There was no land titling system by the natives of Mindanao at that time, and the Christian settlers exploited the situation. Lanao and Cotabato received an influx of migrants from Luzon and Visayas. Tensions between Moros and Christians were caused by disputes about land ownership and disenfranchisement of Muslims. The Homestead Program is one of the root-causes of the Moro conflict.

Poverty, grievances of the Muslim population, weak rule of law and difficult terrain have made counterterrorism challenging against insurgents in the Southern Philippines.

On March 18, 1968, there was an alleged massacre of Moro soldiers in Corregidor Island. This eventually led to the establishment of the Bangsamoro Liberation Organization (BMLO). Bangsamoro Liberation Organization (BMLO) and Ansarul Islam founders were Rashid Lucman, Salipada Pendatun, Domocao Alonto, Hamid Kamlian, Captain Sayyid Kalingalan Caluang, Udtog Matalam and Atty. Macapantun Abbas Jr. There has been a long-standing allegation that Malaysia provided the initial training and arming of the first batch of MNLF cadres known as "Top 90" in 1969. It has been alleged that Malaysia was either ignorant or tolerated the illicit arms shipments, mainly from the Middle East, flowing into Mindanao that fueled the insurgency.

The founder and one of disputed leaders of the MNLF is Nur Misuari. The MNLF was founded as a splinter group of the Muslim Independence Movement on October 21, 1972.

MNLF officially claims that its ideology is egalitarianism, and the organization is a secular movement, unlike its splinter group the Moro Islamic Liberation Front.

Leadership and splits
The MNLF was the leading organization among Moro separatists for about two decades beginning from the 1970s. However, discontent on Nur Misuari's leadership caused the group to unravel especially after the 1996 peace agreement. Integration of former rebels in the society was also a factor in the weakening. At the present there are multiple competing factions. For instance, Hadja Bainon Karon's faction supported peace deal in 2012, after Nur Misuari had criticized it. There was also a case of defections of Moro Islamic Liberation Front (MILF) fighters to MNLF. , the current chairman of the group is uncertain and the sources, including Organisation of Islamic Cooperation and Philippine Government, disagree. Nur Misuari still has support among some of the factions.

Many splits followed tribal affiliation. United Nations Security Council report stated in 2010 that the splinter groups Moro Islamic Liberation Front and Abu Sayyaf recruit and use child soldiers in the conflict.

Peace talks
Libyan and Muammar Gaddafi's mediation resulted in the signing of the Tripoli Agreement on December 23, 1976. The agreement aimed to establish an autonomous region for Ethnic-Muslim Filipinos. The agreement failed shortly after signing due to President Ferdinand Marcos' duplicitous decision to create two autonomous regions instead of only one, which consisted of only 10 of the 13 provinces agreed upon in the Tripoli Agreement. A referendum was held on each province to be included in the autonomous region. Decades after the government's resettlement of un-landed settlers in Moro Ancestral Lands in Mindanao, the Moros became the minority in their own homeland. The referendums however did influence Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao by creating its predecessors. MNLF decided to continue armed struggle.

The MNLF shifted from demands of full independence to autonomy in the 1980s. In 1986 a ceasefire and attempts to have a peace agreement were made, but they failed.

Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao was established in 1989, despite opposition from the MNLF.

OIC, Libya and Indonesia mediated peace talks which were restarted in 1992. Statements of Understanding and Interim Agreements were made between 1992 and 1996. Jakarta Peace Agreement was signed in 1996.

Tensions between the Philippine Government and the MNLF have been fueled by mineral wealth sharing, problems of implementing the peace agreement and the Nur Misuari faction's ongoing opposition of the peace agreement.

In 2015 Nur Misuari rejected reports on the MNLF involvement in the North Borneo dispute and said only the Sultanate of Sulu can pursue the negotiations for the Sabah claim with the Malaysian sides. The MNLF has asserted that their group are not involved in any part of the North Borneo dispute and stressing it is a non-issue as Sabah has become the "home-base for different tribal groupings of Muslims from different regions of Southeast Asia that have enjoyed peaceful and harmonious co-existence with the Chinese and Christian populace in the area."

European Union and the United States do not use the classification of "terrorist" for the MNLF.

Zamboanga City crisis

In 2013, the Nur Misuari faction of the MNLF declared independence for the Bangsamoro Republik and attacked Zamboanga City. During the MNLF standoff with the Armed Forces of the Philippines, the group was accused by the Philippines of using civilians as human shields, thus leading the Philippine government to label them terrorists. The State Department of the United States included a mention of the siege in its report on "East Asia and Pacific Overview".

Present
The Moro National Liberation Front under Nur Misuari had talks with President Rodrigo Duterte. Misuari has been meeting with Duterte ever since the signing of the Bangsamoro Organic Law (BOL) in Davao City. Duterte is also considering autonomy to be given to Misuari. Misuari also talked with Duterte about Federalism according to Presidential Spokesperson Harry Roque.

The OPAPP under the orders of President Duterte formed the GPH-MNLF Peace Coordinating Committee in order to fulfill the remaining parts of the 1996 Final Peace Agreement. It also tackles the security and socio-economic problems within Sulu. It also aims to resolve conflicts within Mindanao with the help of MNLF. It also serves as the coordinating committee with the Philippine Government.

On August 12, 2022, Abdulkarim Misuari, Nurrheda Misuari along with 4 others have been appointed as Members of Parliament for the Bangsamoro Transition Authority under President Bongbong Marcos. The appointment lasts until the regular elections for the Bangsamoro Parliament will be held on 2025.

Under the Executive Council of 15, they were part of the Bangsamoro Transition Commission with the Moro Islamic Liberation Front. Yusop Jikiri and Muslimin Sema along with her wife, former Congresswoman Bai Sandra Sema supports the Bangsamoro Organic Law. After the enactment of the Bangsamoro Organic Law, members of the EC-15 got appointed into the Bangsamoro Transition Authority by President Duterte.

Flag
The Moro National Liberation Front makes use of a flag consist of a golden yellow star and crescent and a kris on a red field. The star represents Truthfulness, Fairness, Equality and Tolerance while the crescent moon symbolizes wisdom. The kris symbolizes strength. The red field represents the Bangsamoro activism, decisiveness, persistence, frugality, and sacrifices in pushing forward the revolutionary struggle for survival, self-determination, and success. The flag design is secular despite having a star and crescent, a symbol often associated with Islam. The flag has not been standardized and many variation exists regarding the scaling of elements in the flag. A variant, with a shahadah on the star and crescent exists. The flag was also used for the Bangsamoro Republik, a widely unrecognized state declared by the group.

title: Moro National Liberation Front


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Children of the Corn II: The Final Sacrifice

Children of the Corn II: The Final Sacrifice is a 1992 American supernatural slasher film and the sequel to the 1984 film Children of the Corn. Directed by David Price (son of studio chief Frank Price), it stars Terence Knox, Ryan Bollman, Ned Romero, and Paul Scherrer. The film was released on October 21, 1992, in Germany and in theatres by Dimension Films on January 29, 1993. The video release was handled by Paramount Pictures. This was the last film in the series to be released theatrically until 2023, as other sequels went on direct to video.

Plot
The plot involves the dark goings-on in Hemingford, Nebraska, a town near Gatlin, the original film's setting. Two days after the events of the first film, the people of Hemingford decide to adopt the surviving children from Gatlin and help them start new lives. The well-meaning locals are unaware that the children return to the cornfield where one of the cult members, Micah, is possessed by He Who Walks Behind the Rows, the demonic entity the cult worships.

Caught in the middle are city reporter John Garrett and his son Danny, who are having a bitter falling-out over John's failed relationship with Danny's mother. John is in town working on a story about the children to save his downward-spiraling career. He runs into two of his former coworkers, Bobby Knite and fellow reporter Wayde McKenzie, who are on their way out of town. Later they are killed in a nearby cornfield after taking a shortcut in their van; a mysterious, powerful storm that lasts only minutes causes the surprisingly-sharp cornstalks to wreak havoc. Back in town, John meets bed-and-breakfast owner Angela Casual and they soon become lovers. Looking to distance himself from his father, Danny befriends orphaned local girl Lacey, who tells him some disturbing details about Gatlin.

Micah and the other children murder local woman Ruby Burke by sabotaging the hydraulic jacks supporting her house while she is underneath it, causing it to descend and crush her. Micah then kills another townsperson, David Simpson, during church services with a knife and a wooden voodoo doll, which causes him to bleed to death from his head and face. John starts to question the town doctor about what is going on, but the doctor acts suspiciously and asks John to leave. Afterwards, the doctor calls the sheriff and reports that John is investigating. The doctor is later stabbed to death in his office by the children. Micah and the children later kill Mrs. Burke's sister, Mrs. West, in the road and make it look like she was struck by a car.

John partners with Frank Red Bear, a Native American professor at the state university, trying to make sense of the recent chaos and death. Frank leads John to ancient Native American rock paintings, telling him that Native Americans believed the area around Gatlin and Hemingford to hold special power which can magnify good or bad, and that children are especially vulnerable: Frank recites a story which tells of children killing their elders, but also how in the end with a funeral pyre a good spirit will emerge, further stipulating that the rock paintings show this has not yet come to pass.

As they investigate the local corn storage, they discover that town residents have been selling spoiled corn from the previous year's harvest along with the new crop to maximize profits. Growing on the spoiled corn is a dark-green acidic toxin which they believe is filling the town's air and contributing to a state of delusions in the children, rendering them emotionless and violent. The Sheriff discovers them spying on the site, ties them up, and leaves them to be killed by a corn harvester, but they escape. Along the way, John questions Frank further about what's going on, with Frank telling how Native Americans believed in a spirit who would seek revenge for perceived wrongs done to the land, with He Who Walks Behind the Rows being this spirit.

The Sheriff and the rest of the Hemingford adults attend an emergency town-hall meeting to discuss the situation, but the children lock them inside and set the building afire, killing them all. The children then kidnap Angela and Lacey and take them out to the cornfield where they pressure a confused Danny to join them in sacrificing Lacey. John and Frank arrive driving the harvester. One of the children shoots Frank with an arrow, wounding him. Danny and John free Lacey and Angela and attempt to escape but the cornfield seems endless and they shortly return to where they started. Micah attempts to harness the power of He Who Walks Behind the Rows until Frank restarts the harvester, before he dies. Micah's robe gets caught in the machine. At that moment, Micah is freed from his possession and calls for help. Danny runs in to help him but is too late. The harvester pulls Micah in, killing him. The rest of the children scatter, and John, Danny, Angela, and Lacey leave the clearing.

John and Danny later reconcile as they burn Frank's body on traditional Native American funeral pyre, before they, Angela, and Lacey drive off together. Some time later, Frank is seen doing additions to the rock paintings to show that the story has come to pass, with his spirit having become the protector of the area.

Cast

 * Ryan Bollman as Micah
 * Terence Knox as John Garrett
 * Paul Scherrer as Danny Garrett
 * Rosalind Allen as Angela Casual
 * Christie Clark as Lacey Hellerstat
 * Ned Romero as Dr. Frank Red Bear
 * Ed Grady as Dr. Richard Appleby
 * Sean Bridgers as Jedediah
 * Aubrey Dollar as Naomi Johnson

Production
Producers of the original Children of the Corn film, New World Pictures sold the rights to Trans-Atlantic Pictures. Film production began at the end of spring 1991, and shooting began in July in Liberty, North Carolina. The shoot lasted just four weeks. Most of the cast were locals, including the children. The scene involving an elderly woman flying through a store window after her wheelchair becomes controlled by Micah was filmed in downtown Ramseur, North Carolina. The scene where Micah and the children of the corn burn the town elders was filmed in a home at the corner of Asheboro St. and Luther Ave. in Liberty. The home was burned for the film and a vacant lot remains where the house once stood. The production crew used a local parsonage at the corner of Fayetteville and Raleigh Sts. in Liberty as its headquarters during shooting. Brian Yuzna's son Xeno appears as one of the children of the corn.

In the DVD commentary, director David Price said during the shoot there was a local Christian group who held a few (low-key) protests during filming, and he received a dead rodent on his door step as a warning. As a result, the production constructed their own church for a few scenes in the film. Despite this, no actual incidents occurred.

Also in the DVD commentary, Price said the ending involving Red Bear painting a stone was added at the last minute. Originally, it involved John Garrett making a phone call to his tabloid at a phone booth by the side of the road near the cornfield, only to have it swallowed into the earth by He Who Walks Behind The Rows, killing him. This was scrapped due to budget constraints.

The film had a working title of Children of the Corn: The Awakening during early stages of production. The film was also screened in Italy in 1992 with the title Children of the Corn II: Deadly Harvest.

Release
Children of the Corn II: The Final Sacrifice was released in the US on January 29, 1993. It made $2.7 million in its opening weekend and eventually grossed a total of $6,980,986 in the US.

The Canadian and European home video releases feature a slightly different musical score, and is missing the CGI sequence in the middle of the film.

Reception
On the review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, Children of the Corn II holds a 30% approval rating based on 10 critic reviews, with an average rating of 4.1/10.

Joseph Ornelas of Collider described the film as "so-bad-it's-good", saying, "Whatever way you slice it, Children of the Corn II: The Final Sacrifice defies all logic and every rule of good storytelling, failing its way to the top to utterly delightful effect."


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John Muir High School

John Muir High School is a four-year comprehensive secondary school in Pasadena, California, United States and is a part of the Pasadena Unified School District. The school is named after preservationist John Muir.

History
In 1926, the Pasadena Unified School District constructed a second high school in the northwest corner of the city. The school was named John Muir Technical High School and though majority White, it served a growing community of Black, Japanese-American and Mexican-American students. In 1938, the school was converted into a junior college and renamed Pasadena Junior College West. It closed during WW2 and was used by the US Army as a Training School.

Muir re-opened as John Muir Junior College in 1947. The school combined the last two years of high school with a full junior college curriculum. In the fall semester of 1954, the school changed again to its present John Muir High School, a full four-year high school.

Prior to 1964, many White students from the community of La Cañada Flintridge, California joined those from the Black neighborhood of northwest Pasadena and the racially mixed community of Altadena, and enrollment was nearly 3,000 students. In 1963, La Cañada Flintridge built its own high school and removed its students, except for those who would graduate in 1964. Shortly after that, the Pasadena City School District created Blair High School, siphoning off another large portion of the school's population.

In 2000, a teacher, Cyrus Javaheri, pleaded guilty to engaging in group sex with minors. The teacher lured two students from the school in addition to another minor through the internet. Furthermore, numerous instances of cyber sex were conducted between the teacher and various minors as young as 12.

In 2002, Caucasian teacher Scott Phelps was the center of controversy when he said that the majority of the students who are failing and disruptive were black.

"But overwhelmingly, the students whose behavior makes the hallways deafening, who yell out for the teacher and demand immediate attention in class, who cannot seem to stop chatting and are fascinated by each other and relationships but not with academics, in short, whose behavior saps the strength and energy of us that are at the front lines, are African American."

Opinion was divisive with whites and blacks from the community on both sides. While some students and teachers defended that his assertion that the majority of the under performing students were black was accurate, others took offense to it. Subsequently, he was placed on administrative leave but allowed to return to the school a few days later. In 2005, Phelps was elected to a four-year term on Pasadena Unified School District Board of Trustees, where he remains as of 2018. In 2022, as the PUSD election season started, Phelps says that he “doesn’t want to seek re-election”

College and Career Pathways (Linked Learning)
Muir students participate in one of three "College and Career Pathways": Arts, Entertainment and Media; Engineering and Environmental Science; Business and Entrepreneurship. All three of these pathways have the distinction of being recognized as Linked Learning certified by ConnectEd. So far, only 37 schools and pathways in California have been recognized as Linked Learning certified.

In the Arts, Entertainment and Media Pathway, students are trained from 9th to 12th grade in music, drama, film and video production, graphic design, photography, painting, sculpting, and other fine arts. During their high school career, students fine-tune their creative energy, master self-expression and hone their critical thinking and problem-solving in classes like graphic design, animation, and film/video production. They also have the opportunity to turn their natural gifts and artistic passions into real-world skills through career insight opportunities at local art centers and design firms that provide valuable behind-the-scenes job shadowing and hands-on training and internships.

In the Engineering and Environmental Science Pathway students learn to use the power of science and mathematics to improve the quality of life on earth. This 9th through 12th grade Pathway is affiliated with the National Academy Foundation's Academy of Engineering that features the Project Lead the Way pre-engineering curriculum.

In the Business and Entrepreneurship program, this well-rounded curriculum includes business management, finance, accounting, marketing and entrepreneurship courses designed to strengthen leadership, problem-solving, organizational and management skills. Each course of study provides an in-depth analysis of business, financial and corporate trends and strategies in the marketplace. On campus clubs, student activities and group projects provide extensive, hands-on training in the business and financial system that governs our society.

Reinvention effort
For several years, Muir High School was under state monitoring. In October 2007, the PUSD Board of education approved the reconstitution of John Muir High School for the 2008-2009 school year. The district worked with parents, staff, local businesses and other community members to develop a reconstitution plan, which later became known as Muir's "reinvention" plan. The reform effort soon received support from ConnectEd, an organization partnering with the Irvine Foundation to implement Linked Learning in districts across California. The focus was a reform plan which included the re-vamping of the academic structure to include College and Career Pathways (Linked Learning), professional development, extensive community support and requiring all teachers and staff to re-apply for their jobs.

John Muir High School's implementation of the Linked Learning reform effort was featured in an extensive two-year study by Stanford Center for Opportunity Policy in Education (SCOPE). According to the SCOPE study, "by many accounts, in just 3 years, Muir High School has, in fact, very credibly demonstrated the success of the Linked Learning model. The school has evolved from a traditional, comprehensive high school to a campus with three Linked Learning pathways that offer integrated curriculum, authentic learning experiences, and personalized support for students.  Early indications are that Muir, still with more than 90% of its students identifying as either African American or Latino, has made impressive gains during the initial years of implementation of Linked Learning.  Among the gains are a dramatic reduction in dropouts over the last two years (from a 34% drop out rate to a 9% dropout rate). In addition, Muir's Academic Performance Index has steadily risen since the 2007-2008 school year for the school as a whole as well as for significant subgroups.  This represents the fastest rate of increase of all the high schools in PUSD during that time period." According to the district website, as a result of the reinvention effort, John Muir High School has achieved a 57-point increase on its Academic Performance Index since 2007. In the 2012-2013 school year, the drop out rate decreased again to 7.8%.

Muir Ranch
From 2011 to 2018, a team of volunteer teachers and students began converting 1.5 acres of the John Muir High School campus into an urban farm. Muir Ranch grows a variety of flowers, vegetables and fruits. Students can complete community service or internship graduation requirements by enrolling in classes at the Ranch. Muir Ranch also provides paid internships to students, which are funded by private donations, special events, farmer's market sales, and subscriptions to the produce box program (CSA).

Documentary
In 2019, filmmaker and Muir Alumnus Pablo Miralles completed a film about John Muir High School called, ''Can We All Get Along? Stories of Integration from John Muir High School.'' The movie contains the stories of alumni, parents, teachers and administrators from over 80 years at the Northwest school, from its traditionally black, Mexican-American, Japanese-American, and white - base when "naturally" integrated, to busing and finally to its current "resegregation" into an almost entirely Latino and black campus.

Athletics
In football, the Mustangs have dominated the Pacific League the past two seasons (2013, 2014), combining to go 14-0 while winning back-to-back league crowns and appearances in the quarter and semifinals of the CIF Southern Section Southeast playoffs. During the 2021-22 school year, Muir also managed to go to the CIF-SS playoffs despite not playing the Turkey Tussle. Muir is tied with their crosstown rivals for first place for the playoffs. Pacific League Football Standing 2021-22 year

Muir student, Dejon Williams was named "2014 Offensive Player of the Year" by the Pasadena Star News. Williams was Pacific League MVP. He recently signed with the New Mexico State University Aggies.

Tierra Adams is a top tier thrower in the state of California in the sport of track and field. She is a defending CIF champion in shot put, took 4th in the AAU Junior Olympic Games in North Carolina, 5th indoor state, and 7th in Arcadia Invitational. She recently signed with the Fresno State Bulldogs.

In 2012, Muir football cornerback Kevon Seymour was signed by the University of Southern California. He was ranked as the #15 cornerback in the United States by ESPN.

Turkey Tussle
The Annual Turkey Tussle Football Game tradition began in 1947 when the game was played between Pasadena Community College and John Muir Junior College. The two schools played until 1953. In 1954, the annual rivalry was played between what is now Pasadena High School and John Muir High School and is normally held at the Rose Bowl Stadium. Muir has won the Turkey Tussle for the past 16 years.

John Muir Technical High School (1926-38)

 * Jackie Robinson (1936), first black major league baseball player
 * Mack Robinson (1932), 1936 Olympic Silver Medalist

John Muir Junior College (1947-54)

 * John Van de Kamp (1952), Attorney General of California (1982–1991).

John Muir High School (1954–present)

 * Mary Akor, Nigerian-American long-distance runner
 * Stacey Augmon (1986), basketball player, NBA and Olympics
 * John Beal (1964), film trailer music composer and former Vietnam War and Marine Corps military veteran.
 * Richard Bell (1984), NFL player for the Pittsburgh Steelers
 * Richard Bellis (1964), film and television music composer, former CLGA president, former ATAS governor, USC lecturer, musical director and former actor
 * Alice Brown (1978), track and field Olympic gold medalist
 * Chad Brown (1988), Pittsburgh Steelers, and Seattle Seahawks
 * Tim Buchanan (1965), NFL player
 * Dave Buchanan (1967), NFL, CFL, & WFL [World Football League]
 * Calen Bullock (2021), college football safety for the USC Trojans
 * Julie Bunn (1975), legislator, Minnesota House of Representatives (2007-current)
 * Harold Busby (1965), CIF Champion Sprinter, NFL draftee-Oakland Raiders, UCLA football receiver & track & field sprinter, USA track team member, 2-time world record relay holder
 * Octavia Butler (1965), science fiction author
 * Steven Clarke (1966), biochemist and pioneer in aging research
 * Andre Coleman (1982), American author, screenwriter and award winning reporter
 * Roger Dawson (1958), jazz and salsa musician, New York deejay
 * Nahshon Dion (1996), award-winning writer
 * Ricky Ervins (1987), USC Rose Bowl Game MVP 1990, NFL Washington Redskins Super Bowl XXVI leading rusher, San Francisco 49ers 1995
 * Darrell Evans (1965), major league baseball player, 1969-89
 * Scott Garnett (1980), NFL defensive lineman
 * Ryan Hollins (2002), NBA player and starting center for the Minnesota Timberwolves, Los Angeles Clippers
 * Darick Holmes (1989), NFL player for the Buffalo Bills, Green Bay Packers, Indianapolis Colts
 * Michelle Huneven (1969), author
 * Bobby Hutcherson (1958), jazz vibraphonist, composer and bandleader
 * Rodney King, beaten by police after car chase, officers acquittals led to race riots in Los Angeles and vicinity
 * Robert N. Lemen (1961), Minnesota state legislator
 * Herbie Lewis (1958), jazz bassist and teacher
 * Jackie Long (1998), actor
 * Johnnie Lynn (1975), NFL player, New York Jets, NFL assistant coach, San Francisco 49ers, New York Giants, Philadelphia Eagles
 * Saladin McCullough, gridiron football player, brother of Sultan McCullough
 * Sultan McCullough (1998), NFL player
 * Anthony Miller (1983), NFL wide receiver
 * Inger Miller (1990), track and field Olympic gold medalist
 * Obea Moore (1997), world record holder in 400 meter races for runners 17 and under at 45.14; one of the fastest US high school runners of all time.
 * Dennis Muren (1965), multiple Academy Award winning visual effects artist (1965)
 * Renee Tajima-Peña (1976), documentary filmmaker.
 * Danny Pittman (1976), NFL player
 * Marcus Robertson (1987), Houston Oilers/ Tennessee Titans and Seattle Seahawks
 * David Lee Roth (1972), lead singer of Van Halen 1974-85, 1996, 2007-20.
 * Ruwanga Samath (2000), record producer and president of The Bird Call Productions
 * Kevon Seymour (2012), NFL player - Buffalo Bills (2016–present)
 * Rod Sherman (1962), professional football player
 * Sirhan Sirhan (1963), perpetrator who assassinated Robert F. Kennedy
 * Jeffrey C. Stewart (1967), professor and Pulitzer Prize winning writer
 * Albert Stinson (1962), jazz bassist
 * Joel Thomas (1985), 1992 Olympic gold medalist, swimming
 * Jacque Vaughn (1993), NBA head coach and player for the Orlando Magic
 * LaShaun Ward (1998), NFL player
 * DeWayne Walker (1978), CFL professional football player and American football coach
 * Ken Whittingham (1977), American Television Director
 * Linetta Wilson (1985), Olympic gold medalist, track and field

title: John Muir High School


text:
Category:Traditional regions of Slovakia

These traditional regions of Slovakia are mostly former counties of the Kingdom of Hungary, but also include some other regions. The territory of Slovakia was part of the Kingdom of Hungary from the 11th century to 1920.


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User:N0thingness

(WILL SOMEONE SEE THIS, bue.. contact me if you can,.. and want to)

well... I'm living in Minga Guazú, Paraguay.. (that article I wrote about my town,,, please wikify it!). I'm (although I don't like labeling) nihilistic, buddhist, luciferian, bisexual and ANTI-BUSH's IMPERIALISM.. Politcal views?.. uhmmm legalize drugs, FREEDOM OF SPEECH, legalize civil unions, free access to information, anarchism but referendum,    bla bla bla....

I'm studying German and Japanese and Mandarin Chinese through Pimsleur and trying to learn GUARANÍ, (I hadn't the opportunity to learn it as mother tongue 'cause my parents are from Uruguay.

I'm interested on Linguistics, Psyco-socio-anthropology, Cosmic Physics (bigbang and infinite and that stuff), oniric ~ modified-states-of-consciousness and some Neurology, too...

PD: OH! I'm making a documentary film about Ciudad del Este (... whhoaaa.. what a "underground" city) and its connurbation

僕がウィキぺディアの事に思う物
i like wikipedia a pesar de its criticisms 'cause I think it's a paradigm of a self-ordering anarchic, a prototype of free access to information system, and an anti-corporations "software" (against Encarta... you know.................)

WHERE AM I

there you can see inside of the circle at the end of the arrow... che róga 14,5km from the bridge; in the square Minga Guazú's downtown.. (which is equivalent to county seat i think); at up left corner, Guaraní International Airport; up right, Itaipú Dam and the city of Hernandarias, (where i'm doing up my college (universidad)); can you see the Lake near Ciudad del Este's centro; at East of the river Foz do Iguaçu and at south-east corner Puerto Iguazú.

Articles I wrote (a bit)
Guaraní language Jopará(which a guy, I don't know why (well, he told me but his words are inconsistent), deleted twice what I wrote. NI AHÍ ESTOY.. you can read it here (and try to wikify it!) Minga Guazú (ídem) Slow Agony

although I didn't like it at all

maybe....

. . . . . . . . . ..

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

. . . . . ..

title: User:N0thingness


text:
Talk:The New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh

Untitled
um. the categories this article are in are silly! silly! Ish (shoot some) 03:41, 3 October 2005 (UTC)

Who the crap are you? (Plainnym 20:05, 15 June 2006 (UTC))

Lyrics need to be removed
Please remove the lyrics to the theme song, which were probably created for the TV show. They are most likely copyrighted. I don't think it possible that they came from the first book of Winnie-the-Pooh, now public domain in certain jurisdictions. --Geopgeop 16:03, 6 September 2006 (UTC)

Bogus voice actors for this show
Somebody puts up Grey DeLisle as Piglet and Tara Strong as Rabbit and E.G. Daily as Gopher! I changed it back to John Fiedler, Ken Sansom and Michael Gough.. Whoever did will be blocked! This page has been vandalized not by me, somebody else! I fixed this article to real voice actors for Piglet, Rabbit and Gopher. Zeldabalooney2006

1991
Did all episdoes in 1991 feature only Pooh and Tigger or is more showed up in 1991 until the final episode? Zeldabalooney2006

removed the cast
I had to remove the voice cast section since users keep vandalizing it. (see comment above) —The preceding unsigned comment was added by 209.244.187.116 (talk) 19:15, 1 May 2007 (UTC).

VHS releases
I found a list of The New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh VHS titles. There are ten in total. Take a look! If you have any question, ask above the titles.

The Great Honey Pot Robbery (October 4, 1988) It has Red FBI Screens, and 1986 WDHV Logo

The Wishing Bear (October 4, 1988)

Newfound Friends (September 28, 1989)

There's No Camp Like Home (July 25, 1990)

Wind Some, Lose Some (June 7, 1991)

All's Well That Ends Well (June 7, 1991)

King of the Beasties (February 28, 1992) It has Green FBI Screens, and 1986 WDHV logo

The Sky's the Limit (February 28, 1992)

Everything's Coming Up Roses (February 28, 1992)

Pooh to the Rescue (February 28, 1992)

Signed by:

Skymac207 18:53, 1 June 2007 (UTC)

No Mention Of DVD Releases that are Available in PAL Territories
8 DVD volumes are currently available in most PAL territories under the name "The Magical World of Winnie the Pooh" Search for That name at Amazon.co.UK or in google and you'll find out which episodes are available. No Info about this??? Sype —Preceding unsigned comment added by 118.92.132.34 (talk) 10:18, 7 August 2008 (UTC)

Odd Wikilinks
What's with all the wikilinks on the episode list? They don't seem to have anything to do with the show. If they have no real encyclopedic purpose, they need to be removed. Rhindle The Red (talk) 18:19, 5 May 2008 (UTC)

Episode
why do they keep changing the episode order? —Preceding unsigned comment added by 173.67.7.221 (talk) 05:21, 29 December 2009 (UTC)

Kanga
Kanga was voiced by Patricia Parris Kath Soucie didn't take over as Kanga til The Tigger Movie 70.249.211.127 (talk) 22:26, 15 September 2011 (UTC)

Stop changing 1997 to 1996!
Will you please stop changing 1997 to 1996! Disney's One Saturday Morning launched in 1997, not 1996. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 74.177.45.8 (talk) 15:00, 22 August 2012 (UTC)
 * Based on my little bit of checking, the date was, in fact, September 1997. Quinxorin (talk) 15:04, 22 August 2012 (UTC)
 * A source would be great! Antique Rose — Drop me a line  14:50, 23 August 2012 (UTC)
 * That's why the edits were undone. We thought he didn't have any sources. DawgDeputy (talk) 16:27, 23 August 2012 (UTC)

2012
I hope that line about the show coming back in December 2012 is true!Spongefan511 (talk) 14:55, 23 November 2012 (UTC)

Voice Actors
I don't think Jim Cummings played tigger in this show. Paul Winchell just changed his voice. Spongefan511 (talk) 14:58, 23 November 2012 (UTC)

 * But Jim Cummings is credited as Tigger's voice in the later episodes of the series and this voice is still used in later productions; it couldn't be Winchell's voice, because he is dead. 2603:6010:8B45:FA00:D03A:E3F0:9F1A:371E (talk) 04:59, 18 August 2023 (UTC)

Semi-protected edit request on 16 October 2015
142.177.108.135 (talk) 19:04, 16 October 2015 (UTC)
 * Red question icon with gradient background.svg Not done: it's not clear what changes you want to be made. Please mention the specific changes in a "change X to Y" format. Cannolis (talk) 19:16, 16 October 2015 (UTC)

Semi-protected edit request on 8 November 2015
142.166.205.202 (talk) 18:52, 8 November 2015 (UTC)
 * Red question icon with gradient background.svg Not done: it's not clear what changes you want to be made. Please mention the specific changes in a "change X to Y" format. Cyphoidbomb (talk) 20:32, 8 November 2015 (UTC)

External links modified
Hello fellow Wikipedians,

I have just added archive links to 1 one external link on The New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh. 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 https://web.archive.org/20090803124545/http://agent0042.fileburst.com:80/poohlric.html to http://agent0042.fileburst.com/poohlric.html

When you have finished reviewing my changes, please set the checked parameter below to true to let others know.

Cheers.—cyberbot II  Talk to my owner :Online 02:24, 8 February 2016 (UTC)


text:
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Djnazz

 * 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 --Allen3 talk 21:17, 21 October 2005 (UTC)

Djnazz
He was supposedly a "pioneer dj's and producer for eletronic music in Brazil." However, he has no all music entry, only 31 unique Google results and it's unclear if he released any albums. -- Kjkolb 03:42, 3 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete, appears to be a real person, but I cannot verify that he meets WP:MUSIC and no contention is made to that effect in the article. Delete unless someone cites sources.--Isotope23 16:58, 3 October 2005 (UTC)

Relisting, not much discussion on this so far, more input? Rx StrangeLove 05:26, 14 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete as not meeting WP:music. A Brazilian producer but doesn't seem to be particular notable see . The Allyunion list of AfD nominations is on the first page of results which is not a good sign. Capitalistroadster 05:36, 14 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Damn, a third of my nominations need relisting from lack of participation. -- Kjkolb 11:47, 14 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete as per above. --JJay 21:05, 14 October 2005 (UTC)

 * The above discussion is preserved as an archive of the debate. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in an undeletion request). No further edits should be made to this page.

title: Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Djnazz