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Worth Abbey

The Abbey of Our Lady, Help of Christians, commonly known as Worth Abbey, is a community of Roman Catholic monks who follow the Rule of St Benedict near Turners Hill village, in West Sussex, England. Founded in 1933, the abbey is part of the English Benedictine Congregation. As of 2020, the monastic community had 21 monks.

History
Worth Abbey is a daughter house of the monastic community of Downside Abbey, in Somerset. The first monastic community of 17 monks was founded in September 1933 in the property formerly known as "Paddockhurst", near Turners Hill village, by Abbot John Chapman of Downside. Worth was a dependent priory of Downside from 1933-1957. The conditions of sale of the property laid down that the name "Paddockhurst" should not be used by the new owners. Because the priory lay within the boundaries of Worth parish, the name "Worth" was chosen for the site. The first prior of Worth, Dom Anselm Rutherford, chose "Our Lady, Help of Christians", as the patron of the new monastery.

In 1957, the monastic foundation became an independent priory and its first prior was Dom Victor Farwell. In 1965, Worth was formally designated an abbey with Farwell elected as its first abbot. He remained as Superior until 1988, and was thus responsible for guiding the Worth community before, during, and after the period of the Second Vatican Council. In 1959, the community had already established a senior school now known as Worth School. In 1965, the community also began pastoral oversight of the parish of Worth. In 1968, a missionary connection with Peru began when monks from Worth built a farm and mission in the remote Apurimac valley, while in Lima they founded a monastery, a large parish and a health centre. Since 1990, the Worth community has no direct oversight in Peru, but the connection has been continued through the charity "Outreach Peru".

In 1971, the "Worth Abbey Lay Community" launched the idea of lay participation in monastic life for young people, growing to become, by 2003, an independent lay movement known as the "Lay Community of St Benedict". Between 1983 and 1990, St Peter's, East Dulwich, became the home to an experimental urban monastic community jointly founded by Worth Abbey and the Anglican Diocese of Southwark.

List of Abbots

 * 1) Rt. Rev. Victor Farwell, O.S.B. (1965-1988)
 * 2) Rt. Rev. Dominic Gaisford, O.S.B. (1988-1994)
 * 3) Rt. Rev. Stephen Ortiger, O.S.B. (1994-2002)
 * 4) Rt. Rev. Christopher Jamison, O.S.B. (2002-2010)
 * 5) Rt. Rev. Kevin Taggart, O.S.B. (2010-2013)
 * 6) Rt. Rev. Luke Jolly, O.S.B. (2013-2021)
 * 7) Rt. Rev. Mark Barrett, O.S.B. (2021–present)

Abbey church
The abbey church (one part of the larger Worth Abbey complex of buildings) was built between the years 1964 to 1974 by the renowned English architect Francis Pollen who also designed adjoining buildings. It was dedicated to "Our Lady, Help of Christians", consecrated for worship in 1975, and is today a Grade II listed building of 17,000 square feet seating around 900 people. Being built for a monastic community to pray the communal Liturgy of the Hours, as well as a parish church for the local community, required a creative design. The original construction of a "church in the round" with a stone altar in the centre was considered common for that post Vatican II era, but unique in the architectural construction of churches in the larger UK. A general lack of funding delayed the construction and also required many original design features to be abandoned.

In 2011, the monastic community undertook a year-long renovation and refurbishment of the church led by the equally renowned English architect Thomas Heatherwick. The renovated church featured new lighting and a sound system that facilitated worship, along with newly constructed woodwork. The pews and monastic choir appointments were made of dark American walnut wood that also used distinctive ash wood embedded in the features.

Television documentaries
Worth Abbey was used for television programmes that have been described as a combination of "documentary" and "reality television". The first three-part series was broadcast in May 2005 by BBC Two broadcast and was entitled "The Monastery". Due to the success of the first series, a second series was broadcast in June 2006 and was entitled "The Monastery Revisited". A third series was then produced and broadcast in 2010 and was entitled "The Big Silence". The lead monk in these programmes was Abbot Christopher Jamison and he would produce a best-selling book series derived from these programmes called "Finding Sanctuary: Monastic steps for Everyday Life" and "Finding Happiness: Monastic Steps for a Fulfilling Life".

Present
Like all Benedictine monks, the monks of Worth Abbey place the public prayer of the Church (the Opus Dei or Work of God) at the centre of their lives. In common with other monasteries of the English Benedictine Congregation, their tradition also places stress on daily periods of individual prayer and Lectio Divina (the prayerful reading of scripture). Through writing, preaching, and hospitality they make this tradition available to others.

Their retreat centre, through the "Open Cloister", offers daily, weekend, and weekly retreat programmes. There is a Quiet Garden on the grounds of the Abbey, which, like the Abbey Church, is open to the public.

title: Worth Abbey


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Lake Margaret Tram

The Lake Margaret Tram was located on the western side of Mount Sedgwick in the West Coast Range on the West Coast of Tasmania in service for the Mount Lyell Mining and Railway Company to the Lake Margaret community.

Construction
By 1903, the timber areas having been cut out around Queenstown itself, the wood cutters moved to Howard's Plains situated on the plateau north west of Queenstown. As access onto the plateau was steep, a self-acting narrow gauge dual haulage was built. From the top of the incline, a tramway was laid and was extended, over a period of time, some 4¼ miles towards Lake Margaret.

Following the decision to build the Lake Margaret Power Station, the Howard's Plains Tram was extended from its then terminus at the 4¼ mile peg. Work commenced on the extension on 19 August 1912. The Howard's Plains tram was completely upgraded. The total distance from the haulage to the power station being 7 miles, including a zig zag along the line.

Following the completion of the power station on 28 November 1914, the tram continued to provide firewood as well as a freight and passenger service for employees and their families living at the isolated settlement. A second power station was built a mile below the first station, in 1931, and was also linked by tramway.

Length Reduced
In 1937, the terminus of the line was moved from the top of the haulage to its junction with the Queenstown to Strahan road. The haulage being no longer required after the construction of that road. Upon completion of the road to Zeehan in 1941, the terminus was moved again, out to its junction with that road, approximately 3 miles from Queenstown.

Closure
The Lake Margaret Tram remained the only connection to the Lake Margaret locality for a considerable part of the twentieth century. It was closed in 1964 when a road was constructed into the power station and the settlement.

Motive Power
Initially, the tram was worked by Krauss locomotives, while in later years an Alfa Romeo petrol locomotive was used. Several rail cars worked the line and included a 'Riley' in earlier years, while a Vauxhaull rail car was used in the later years. In 1959, the Mount Lyell Mining and Railway Company purchased two 2-foot gauge diesel shunting locomotives, manufactured by Tulloch Limited of Rhodes, New South Wales. These were intended for surface working on their system of that gauge. They were powered with a Fordson 4-cylinder 40 hp. engine. The locomotive weighed 4.5 tons. As shown in the accompanying photograph, one of these locomotives was put to use on the Lake Margaret Tram.

Hiking Trail
After the tramline's tracks were removed, part of the formation was opened to the public as a hiking trail. However access to the Lake Margaret Power station was restricted for some considerable time.

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

title: Lake Margaret Tram


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Hulu Perak District

Hulu Perak District (Upper Perak) is a district in Perak, Malaysia. It is the largest district in Perak. In the east of the district it borders the districts of Jeli and Gua Musang in Kelantan, to the west it borders Baling and Kulim Districts of Kedah, to the south it borders the district of Kuala Kangsar while to the south-west it borders the district of Larut, Matang and Selama. Hulu Perak also shares a border with Yala province's Betong district on the border with Thailand. The seat of the district is Gerik, which is also the largest town of the district.

The highest point in the district is the Ulu Titi Basah peak in the Titiwangsa Mountains. The peak is 1,533 m tall and is located near the Malaysia–Thailand border and Temenggor Lake.

History
In 1511, after the fall of the Malacca Sultanate to the Portuguese, Sultan Mahmud Shah retreated and established his government in Bentan. In 1526 the Portuguese attacked his domain again and forced him to retreat to Kampar where he re-establish his rule.

At that time, Tun Saban had moved to Upper Patani and stayed at Beredung Budi. He then moved to Belum Forest in Hulu Perak, founded a village at a place called Relap Hati, and became the chief of the peoples in Belum Forest.

For sometime until the 19th century, a good part of this district was under the sovereignty of Siam, as part of the old Malay Kingdom of Reman. The area then under Thai control included what is today Gerik, Pengkalan Hulu (Kroh), Kerunai, the Belum forest and the Temenggor Lakes. The capital of Reman was near Pengkalan Hulu.

In 1882, the border between the British protected state of Perak and the Siamese vassal state of Reman was delimited at Bukit Nasha, some 5 km south of Gerik town.

An adjustment in 1899 transferred Gerik town and the surrounding commune to the Federated Malay States, which Perak was part of.

The present-day border, part of the longer Malaysia–Thailand border, was finalised in 1909, when the districts of Pengkalan Hulu, Kerunai, Belukar Semang, Belum and the present-day Temenggor Lakes were transferred to the Federated Malay States. The British also gained control of Perlis, Kedah, Kelantan and Terengganu.

Administrative divisions
Hulu Perak District is divided into 10 mukims and three district councils, which are:
 * Under Pengkalan Hulu District Council
 * Pengkalan Hulu (with Klian Intan)
 * Belukar Semang
 * Under Gerik District Council
 * Gerik (with Kuala Rui)
 * Belum
 * Kenering (with Lawin)
 * Kerunai
 * Temenggor (with Banding Island)
 * Under Lenggong District Council
 * Lenggong
 * Durian Pipit (with Tasik Raban)
 * Temelong (with Kota Tampan)

The municipalities of Pengkalan Hulu and Lenggong are autonomous subdistricts (daerah kecil).

Demographics
The following is based on Department of Statistics Malaysia 2010 census.

title: Hulu Perak District


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title: User talk:152.20.213.53


text: User talk:66.94.134.52

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Perak Tengah District

Perak Tengah District (Central Perak) is a district in Perak, Malaysia. It is administered by the Perak Tengah District Council, which is based at the town of Seri Iskandar. Parit is however the largest settlement in the area. The district is well known for its historical sites in the Pasir Salak. Smaller towns in the district include Bota, Lambor and Kampung Gajah.

Administrative divisions
Perak Tengah District is divided into 12 mukims, which are:
 * Bandar
 * Belanja (Parit town)
 * Bota (including district capital Seri Iskandar and much of Bota's urban area)
 * Jaya Baru
 * Kampung Gajah
 * Kota Setia
 * Lambor Kanan
 * Lambor Kiri
 * Layang-Layang
 * Pasir Panjang Hulu
 * Pasir Salak
 * Pulau Tiga

Demographics
The following is based on Department of Statistics Malaysia 2010 census.

Federal Parliament and State Assembly Seats
List of Perak Tengah district representatives in the Federal Parliament (Dewan Rakyat)

List of Perak Tengah district representatives in the State Legislative Assembly of Perak

Car
Highways 109 and 5 are the main roads in the district, as well as 72 which goes to Parit and 73 to Batu Gajah.

Public transportation
Rail services are not available in the district; the nearest station is in Batu Gajah.

title: Perak Tengah District


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Anton Apriantono

Anton Apriantono (born 5 October 1959, in Serang, Banten) is an Indonesian academician who was Indonesia's Minister of Agriculture between October 2004 and October 2009. He studied at the University of Reading and currently is a faculty in Department of Food Science and Technology at Bogor Agricultural University.

Apriantono is also the President commissioner of Tiga Pilar.

title: Anton Apriantono


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The Little White Cloud That Cried

"The Little White Cloud that Cried" is a popular song written by Johnnie Ray and published in 1951.

The biggest hit version was recorded by Ray and The Four Lads in 1951. The recording was released by Okeh Records as catalog number 6840. It was a number 2 hit on the Billboard chart that year and one side of one of the biggest two-sided hits, as the flip side, "Cry," reached number 1 on the Billboard chart. On the Most Played Juke Box Rhythm & Blues Records chart, it went to number 6.

Other versions

 * Ronnie Dove covered the song for his album  Cry in 1967 for Diamond Records.
 * Stan Freberg did a parody on the Johnnie Ray song "Cry", entitled "Try", which he sings "Even Little White Clouds Do It", in reference to Ray's flip side song "Little White Cloud that Cried."
 * Vera Lynn recorded a contemporary cover in Britain.
 * Doris Day also recorded the song in the 1950s.
 * Semprini with Rhythm Acc. recorded the song in London on March 26, 1952 as the first melody of the medley "Part 2. Hit Medley of Foxtrots" along with "I'm Lucky to Have You" and "Tell Me Why." It was released by EMI on the His Master's Voice label as catalog number B 10263.
 * In 1961, The Fleetwoods released a version of the song on their album, Softly.
 * Wayne Newton and his brothers recorded a version in 1961 that briefly entered the top 100 as a re-release in 1964.
 * Jamie Redfern has also recorded this song.
 * In 1993, Chris Isaak recorded a version for the Clint Eastwood film, A Perfect World.
 * Jewish comedian Mickey Katz recorded a parody called "The Little White Knish that Cried".

title: The Little White Cloud That Cried


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User:LaurenMcMillan

About me
I am currently an undergraduate student from the University of Delaware majoring in East Asian Studies with a focus on Japan. I am also a fan of Korean and Chinese popular culture. However, my interests are broad and varied, and my Wikipedia edits tend to reflect that.

title: User:LaurenMcMillan


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Stella Obasanjo

Stella Obasanjo (14 November 1945 – 23 October 2005) was the First Lady of Nigeria from 1999 until her death. She was the wife of former President Olusegun Obasanjo, although she was not the First Lady in 1976, when Obasanjo was military head of state. She died while undergoing elective liposuction abroad.

She was a political activist in her own right, supporting causes such as women's liberation, youth as leaders of tomorrow, and the rehabilitation of a war-torn Nigeria.

Early life and education
Stella Abebe was born on 14 November 1945, she was from Iruekpen, Esan West, Edo State. Her father, Dr. Christopher Abebe, was chief of the United Africa Company (UAC) who became the first indigenous (African) chairman of UAC Nigeria.

She began her education at Our Lady of the Apostles Primary School. She enrolled at St. Theresa's College, where she obtained her West African School Certificate in 1964 with grade one. Two years later she obtained the higher school certificate. She was admitted to the University of Ife (now Obafemi Awolowo University), Ile-Ife, for a bachelor's degree in English, attending from 1967 to 1969. In 1969 she transferred to the UK to complete her studies, this time round, in insurance, in London and Edinburgh, Scotland, from 1970 to 1974.

She completed her education with a certificate as confidential secretary from Pitman College in 1976. She returned to Nigeria in 1976.

Personal life
She married General Obasanjo with whom she had one son; Olumuyiwa Obasanjo born in 1977. Olusegun Obasanjo had just become Head of State and Commander-in-Chief of the Nigerian Armed Forces, following the assassination of General Murtala Mohammed.

First Lady of Nigeria
When she became Nigeria's First Lady in 1999, following the election of her husband as president, Obasanjo established Child Care Trust, for the care of underprivileged and/or disabled children.

As First Lady of Nigeria, Obasanjo joined the Campaign Against Female Genital Mutilation and on 6 February 2003, she declared the day the International Day of Zero Tolerance to Female Genital Mutilation. Reporters Without Borders reported that Orobosa Omo-Ojo, the publisher of the Lagos-based Nigerian Midwest Herald, was arrested on Stella Obasanjo's orders on 2 May 2005 and taken to Akure prison. His arrest was prompted by an article the previous week about her, headlined "Greedy Stella".

Death
Obasanjo died at age 59 from complications of cosmetic surgery at a private health clinic in Puerto Banús, Marbella, Spain, on 23 October 2005. The surgeon, identified only as "AM" in court, was sentenced to one year of imprisonment in September 2009 on a charge of "causing homicide through negligence", disqualified from medicine for a period of three years and ordered to pay €120,000 (approximately US$176,000) in compensation to Stella Obasanjo's son. Prosecutors had requested a two-year jail term and five-year disqualification. A request for compensation for the Nigerian government was also rejected. The physician had misplaced a tube designed for a liposuction procedure into Obasanjo's abdominal cavity. She sustained a punctured colon and lacerated liver and died two days after the surgery. The doctor did not immediately answer his mobile phone when called after performing the operation and reportedly left Obasanjo for four hours. Had she been hospitalised in time, it is thought she might have survived her injuries.

title: Stella Obasanjo


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Coatbridge and Chryston (Scottish Parliament constituency)

Coatbridge and Chryston (Gaelic: Coatbridge agus Chryston) is a constituency of the Scottish Parliament covering part of the council area of North Lanarkshire. It elects one Member of the Scottish Parliament (MSP) by the plurality (first past the post) method of election. It is also one of nine constituencies in the Central Scotland electoral region, which elects seven additional members, in addition to nine constituency MSPs, to produce a form of proportional representation for the region as a whole.

The seat has been held by Fulton MacGregor of the Scottish National Party since the 2016 Scottish Parliament election.

Electoral region
The other eight constituencies of the Central Scotland region are: Airdrie and Shotts, Cumbernauld and Kilsyth, East Kilbride, Falkirk East, Falkirk West, Hamilton, Larkhall and Stonehouse, Motherwell and Wishaw and Uddingston and Bellshill.

The region covers all of the Falkirk council area, all of the North Lanarkshire council area and part of the South Lanarkshire council area.

Constituency boundaries and council areas
The constituency was created at the same time as the Scottish Parliament, in 1999, with the name and boundaries of an  existing Westminster constituency. In 2005, however, Scottish Westminster (House of Commons) constituencies were mostly replaced with new constituencies.

The Holyrood constituency is one of four covering the North Lanarkshire council area, the others being Airdrie and Shotts, Cumbernauld and Kilsyth, and Motherwell and Wishaw; Uddingston and Bellshill spans parts of both North and South Lanarkshire. All five are within the Central Scotland electoral region.

Following the first Scottish Parliamentary Boundary Review the electoral wards used in the creation of Coatbridge and Chryston are:

 * In full: Coatbridge North, Coatbridge South, Coatbridge West, Gartcosh, Glenboig and Moodiesburn, Stepps, Chryston and Muirhead


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Murder of Taylor Behl

Taylor Marie Behl (October 13, 1987 – September 6, 2005) was a 17-year-old college freshman from Vienna, Virginia. She moved to Richmond, Virginia, in August 2005 to attend Virginia Commonwealth University. About two weeks later on Labor Day, September 5, 2005, Behl disappeared. Acting on a tip one month later, VCU police located her remains at a rural area in Mathews County, Virginia. The case was an Internet cause célèbre.

Case
In the early morning of Saturday, September 17, 2005, Behl's car was found about a mile and a half from the VCU Campus. A tracking dog led police to Jesse Schultz, 22, who lived in the area where Behl's car was found; Schultz was eventually cleared. Police also questioned a former boyfriend of Behl with whom she had dinner on September 5, and other acquaintances.

Another of the last individuals to have seen Behl alive was Benjamin Fawley, a 38-year-old amateur photographer and self-described "Goth/skater from the 1980s." Fawley's alibi could not be confirmed, and after executing a search warrant police arrested him on September 23 for 16 counts of child pornography.

A surveillance video showed Behl and Fawley leaving Behl's dormitory together on the night she disappeared. According to police, Fawley told them Behl died accidentally during a consensual sex act (likely erotic asphyxiation) with him in her car at Mathews County, Virginia. He claimed he then panicked and dumped her unburied body in a ravine.

Behl's mother Janet Pelasara called Fawley "a big, fat liar" and claimed that Behl had sex "once out of curiosity" with Fawley in April 2005, "and then didn't want anything to do with him." In August 2006, Fawley's Alford plea to second degree murder was accepted and he was sentenced to thirty years in prison.

Ben Fawley is scheduled to be released from prison in 2031. He will be 64 years old. Taylor's friend, Erin Crabill, received a $20,000 reward for assisting the investigation. She established a fund for women in crisis, with part of the money, in honor of Taylor Behl.

Use of internet
In September 2007, Chuck Cohen, a first sergeant with the Indiana State Police, told a class of 21 law enforcement agencies studying "how criminals often leave an online trail at social networking sites such as MySpace and Facebook" that the Taylor Behl case marked one of the first times that police narrowed down their suspect pool using a MySpace friends list. Cohen said that Fawley's Internet footprint eventually led police to Behl's body.

title: Murder of Taylor Behl


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User:Echimu

Hi! This is little guy chimu. I have started to work on new wiki docs. You can also see my links and contribution:

digg.com

title: User:Echimu


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Teutoburg

Teutoburg may refer to:

 * The Teutoburg Forest, a range of low, forested mountains in the German states of Lower Saxony and North Rhine-Westphalia.
 * The Battle of the Teutoburg Forest fought there in AD 9 between Germanic tribes and the Roman Empire.

title: Teutoburg


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Mizong

Mizong may refer to:
 * Tangmi (唐密), also known as Mìzōng (密宗), Chinese traditions of esoteric Buddhism
 * Mízōngyì (迷蹤藝), a Chinese martial art

title: Mizong


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Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Michael Soares

 * 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 speedy nn-bio mikka (t) 23:28, 12 October 2005 (UTC)

Michael Soares
Nn-bio and hoax. Unfortunately crafted to avoid speedy deletion.-- GraemeL (talk) 13:43, 12 October 2005 (UTC)

 * Speedy—I don't see any "remotely plausible" assertion of importance or significance. Calling oneself a "demi-god" or a "confidante of Condoleeza Rice" doesn't qualify as remotely plausible IMHO.  --Russ Blau (talk) 14:03, 12 October 2005 (UTC)
 * It's a speedy delete; the article doesn't say Soares invented the Internet or the Furby, just that he claims to have done so. That's not an assertion of notability. --Metropolitan90 14:32, 12 October 2005 (UTC)
 * I'll go with speedy delete. Nothing remotely plausible. Kappa 15:10, 12 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Comment. OK, I tagged it as nn-bio. I thought it better to get some feedback as it did make (bogus) notability claims. --GraemeL (talk) 15:20, 12 October 2005 (UTC)
 * The above discussion is preserved as an archive of the debate. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in an undeletion request). No further edits should be made to this page.
 * Comment. OK, I tagged it as nn-bio. I thought it better to get some feedback as it did make (bogus) notability claims. --GraemeL (talk) 15:20, 12 October 2005 (UTC)
 * The above discussion is preserved as an archive of the debate. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in an undeletion request). No further edits should be made to this page.


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Talk:Second Schleswig War

Language usage figures
Fascinating Article but how do I submit it for clean-up? It really needs it! The last 4 paragraphs could be merged into one, or at least be more concise... :) other than that...?
 * I removed "Queen Victoria had lost Albert, her 42-year-old German husband, in 1861 and she became progressively more pro-German in the forty years as a widow that were to follow." From the section on background. I can't understand why it was included so can't add to the comment I made on my reason for the edit.

Weatherlawyer (talk) 06:53, 22 June 2016 (UTC)
 * Never heard that Schleswig had a Danish majority; that was regionally the case for Northern Schleswig (the area that opted for Denmark in 1919 but even then the towns Åbenrå, Sønderborg, Tinglev and Tønder had opted for Germany) but not for the southern part.

 * Considering the (admittedly a bit complicated) history of the duchy there is no real point of talking of "reincorporation" of Schleswig into Denmark. --Kipala 13:26, 23 July 2006 (UTC)

 * To reply to the second issue first; What I meant with "reincorporation" is that the Duchy was not subject to laws passed by the Danish parliament, so I am thinking of in the context of the Danish Consitution. If you have a better term, I'm all ears. Regarding your first point; the language "border" between Danish and German was during the Middle Ages located near Dannevirke and the similar wall in the south of Schwansen (I can't remember the name at the moment. Korte Kovirke ???), so in Denmark this would be considered the original border between Danish and German settlement. The change of colloquial language in southern Schleswig began already before the rise of nationalism, but accellerated during the early nineteenth century. The language of Schwansen changed to German during the eighteenth century. During the early nineteenth century, the language of Angeln changed as well, and by 1864, the transfer in this region must have been mostly complete. However, the maps I've seen of the area from the late 1830s still show parts of northern Angeln marked as "mixed". The language of central southern Schleswig (in Danish: Midtsletten) changed later than the rest, but the transfer was probably complete around the 1890s - c. 1900. The language border didn't become identical to the modern border before the 1930s-40s when it changed in a few settlements west of Frøslev.
 * The loyalties of most of the people in southern Schleswig had become pro-German around the 1840s but I've always heard that the venacular catched up slower. By 1864, the towns in Northern Schleswig were (all in all) mixed but with a Danish majority (not Tønder, naturally). AFAIK this was the case in both Aabenraa, Haderslev and Sønderborg. Flensburg seems to have been devided more evenly, both linguistically and according to loyalties. But if the election of 1867 is any guide, it voted predominantly Danish in that election (so did Hanved / Handewitt, btw.). From an "ethnic" point of view, the matter is pretty straightforward since the language changed without any massive influx of people from e.g. Holstein. But I agree, that the situation is a bit more complex if we go by language. Hmm, do you know of any good compilation of census results? Valentinian (talk) 14:19, 23 July 2006 (UTC)

Update: I've gone through a description of Denmark from 1862 (August Baggesen (1862), Den danske Stat'', Copenhagen: C.A. Reitzel). Pages 140-141 describe the population of the population of the different provinces. Baggesen lists the population of the Duchy of Schleswig thus:

- - - - - = 410,000 (total). (409,907, of these 72,374 lived in towns, p. 162.)
 * 134,000 lived in a region in which Danish is both used in churches and schools
 * 84,000 lived in a mixed region
 * 192,000 lived in a region in which German is used in both churches and schools (including 63,000 Frisians).

Unfortunately, Baggesen doesn't break down the numbers from the mixed zone (probably because the data were either not available or because an unknown portion of these data had been tampered with (e.g. the priest in Bov seems to have reported in 1840 that the ratio for Danish and German in his parish is 1:64 in favour of German (the correct figure would have been 90%+ for Danish. I just came across this one scanning through Claus Eskildsen's Grænselære. Eskildsen's book is not a source I'd normally rely on but this example looks kosher. A similar example from Nørre Haksted is even worse.) I'll try to dig deeper into this issue when I get the time, but from an "ethnic" point of view, the Danish roots of the vast majority of the province is beyond doubt. If there'd been a massive immigration of Holsteiners to Schleswig, it would have been recorded in Danish history books, but they don't mention any migrations. I'll rewrite the paragraph and look for a more conclusive source. Valentinian (talk) 21:06, 23 July 2006 (UTC)

 * It is all correct what you describe here, but have in mind that there was no link between ethnical feeling and language, something that makes the Slesvig conflict very complex. A few spoke German and opted for Denmark, many spoke Danish and preferred a German Schleswigholstein. Some were nationally indifferent or had sympathies for both sides, though this group has always been overshadowed by the others.
 * Also, I think this article should focus on the war, not everything else. Maybe another article should be dedicated to the conflict in general terms, describing the ethnical, linguistic, historical, political point of views, as well as analysing background reasons of military, European power-balance, constitional etc. nature.
 * About your calculation of how many people lived in areas with German and Danish curch and school language, respectively: This might be the reason why there were two opinions about what was the 'majority' language in Slesvig. If you count citizens with German school and church language, German would be in majority. If you count citizens who spoke Danish as mother tongue, Danish would be in majority. The peasantry were not asked or allowed to choose, German was school and church language in the southern half, and Danish in the northern. Moreover, German was administration and judiciary language in all of Slesvig. With the "language rescripts" of 1851, the Danish government forced a change to Danish school and mixed German/Danish church language in the still Danish-speaking areas in Central Slesvig, but also in some areas where only the oldest generation spoke Danish, and in some areas where Danish had practically died out. This only created anger in areas where people were used to German as the 'holy language' and Danish had a low social status (they were not used to Standard Danish either, since the South Jutland dialect is rather different).
 * I think the factual information in Claus Eskildsen's book is reliable enough, it is his way of reasoning that is a problem. But remember, he wrote it during WW II and his aim was to refute nazi views with their own way of 'volkstum' reasoning. So it focuses a lot on use of clogs, agricultural tools, last names, and even blue vs. brown eyes. I don't think he was a racist himself, though. --Sasper 23:40, 22 November 2006 (UTC)

 * We don't disagree at all and I can easily agree with your observations. Language, loyalties and ethnicity often didn't correspond and the result was one giant mess. I'm afraid Lord Palmerston was all too right on his observation that this region can drive people nuts. :) I own a copy of Baggesen's "Den Danske Stat" from 1840 (before the worst mess started) and I am pretty sure both this and "Hof- og Statskalenderen" from around the same time has more information. If you don't know it already, I can warmly recommend Baggesen's description of Denmark. I haven't seen any other good descriptions of the entire Helstat written before the two wars. I'll try to check these books for better figures one of the coming days. Btw, the first edition of Eskildsen's book was published in 1936, so slightly before the war. However, I prefer not to use him as a source if it can be avoided, for the exact reason you cite above. I agree that it is unlikely that he invented his actual figures, but his line of thought is rather problematic. Regards. Valentinian (talk) / (contribs) 23:56, 22 November 2006 (UTC)

 * Thanks for your correction about Eskildsen's book. Baggesen's description of Denmark sounds most interesting, I'll look out for that book. --Sasper 08:55, 26 February 2007 (UTC)

WP:MILHIST Assessment
Needs references. LordAmeth 20:05, 26 October 2006 (UTC)

Casualty rates needs checking
I'm somewhat puzzled by the casualty figures added today. The page quoted mentions Danish losses of almost 3,000 dead, wounded and captured just in the battle of Als (Kampen om øen havde kostet den danske hær næsten 3000 mand i døde, sårede og tilfangetagne.) and a similar figure for the fighting at Dybbøl as almost 5,000 (De danske tab var næsten 5000 mand i døde, sårede og tilfangetagne. De preussiske tab var omkring 1200 mand.) Do anybody have some good references for such figures? Valentinian (talk) / (contribs) 22:23, 1 November 2006 (UTC)

Timeline
Anthony Appleyard, please note that "Schleswig-Holstein" didn't exist yet, only Schleswig and Holstein. I think it is a good idea to use the present tense in the timeline, but there is still some past tense left. Maybe we should move the timeline should be a separate article? Many articles use such a solution so the main article won't be too long. --Sasper 16:18, 23 November 2006 (UTC)

Reason for abandoning Holstein
The text is:-
 * Removed comment that might have been contemporary but was far from neutral. Denmark followed a decision from the German Confederation of which Holstein was a member. 16:01, 21 January 2007 User:Valentinian.
 * This decision [to abandon Holstein] caused adverse comment among 1. Regiment who garrisoned Rendsburg: "The units who garrisoned Holstein still held this duchy [= Holstein], but the Danish government decided to run away with the sword in its sheath."

 * But the remark was made, and likely reflects public or rank-and-file army opinion at the time. The reason why Denmark decided to pull out of Holstein: was this to please the German Confederation, or was it because Denmark decided that keeping its army so far out was too much military risk? Anthony Appleyard 16:41, 21 January 2007 (UTC)

 * (after edit conflict) A partisan statement like "the Danish government decided to run away with the sword in its sheath" is grossly insulting against Denmark (violating WP:NPOV. It is also misleading since it is anything but representative of the considerations of the Danish cabinet. Just for the record; if the statement had been a pro-German comment smearing "Hannemann" or a pro-Danish comment by Grundtvig about "vildtyskere" that would also have violated NPOV. The truth is a lot more complicated that this particular soldier's very limited knowledge about the world around him. He would probably have preferred to stay in Rendsburg (which was considered part of Holstein) or perhaps fight on the border in Lauenburg. Fair enough but fighting on the border between Holstein and Mecklenburg would have meant his own death and the destruction of the Danish army since the terrain is impossible to defend, in particular against a larger and better-equipped enemy, and there were very good diplomatic reasons for abandoning Rendsburg rather than violating the instructions from the German Confederation: the Danish-ruled duchies of Holstein and Lauenburg were members of the German Confederation and the governments of Holstein and Lauenburg (both personified in the Danish monarch) were obliged to follow Confederate decisions. A member that violated Confederate decisions would effectively declare war against all other members, and had a Danish monarch done so, there can be little doubt that this would have been the diplomatic result. The Danish cabinet tried to avoid war - with a poor result - but fighting an invader south of the Dannevirke was never suggested for both military and diplomatic reasons. Hans Baggesen's military description of the Danish monarchy from 1840 ("Den danske Stat") concludes that the frontier with Mecklenburg is impossible to defend and that the first actual line of defence is the Dannevirke, although Rendsburg would have been able to resist an actual siege. This last option was not available here for the reasons described above. Had the Danish army stayed on Holsteinish territory, Denmark would not only have declared war on the German Confederacy but also allowed its own army to be destroyed. The Danish soldier's comment is interesting but it is not representative for the considerations of the Danish cabinet. A Danish army unit was angry, yes, but that must be described in neutral terms. Otherwise, it will violate NPOV. If you read Danish, I can strongly recommend the rather unpartisan description in "Dansk Udenrigspolitiks Historie", vol. III.

 * When war came, it was because Otto von Bismarck presented Denmark with an ultimatum and later sent a Prussian army across the Eider into Schleswig, which was clearly outside of the powers of the German Confederacy given that Denmark and Schleswig were not members of this organization. This consideration is also the most likely reason why Bismarck declared war on Denmark in the name of Prussia, not in the name of the German Confederation. Valentinian (talk) / (contribs) 17:40, 21 January 2007 (UTC)

Article style
The prose of the war's proceedings is difficult to follow in its current state, as it is a mix of timeline and paragraph form (compare to Crimean War, for instance). The detailed timeline could possibly be moved to Timeline of the Second War of Schleswig, although that would probably be a content fork. If the battles are important enough to describe in detail, separate articles should be created for them. Additionally, descriptions of many of the battles are taken directly from a copyrighted external link and should be removed. Olessi 18:02, 2 February 2007 (UTC)

Constitutional crisis
I notice that this section has been made very short. Maybe some of these details I added in November may be re-added to the article?

''The adoption of the Constitution of Denmark in 1849 complicated matters further as many Danes wished for the new democratic constitution to apply for all Danes, including in the Danes in Schleswig. The constitutions of Holstein and Schleswig were dominated by the Estates system, giving more power to the most affluent members of society, with the result that both Schleswig and Holstein were politically dominated by a predominantly German class of landowners. Thus more systems of government co-existed within the same state: democracy in Denmark, and absolutism in Schleswig and Holstein. The three units were governed by one cabinet, consisting of liberal ministers of Denmark who urged for economical and social reforms, and conservative ministers of the Holstein nobility who opposed political reform. This caused a deadlock for practical lawmaking. Moreover, Danish opponents of this so-called Unitary State (Helstaten) feared that Holstein's presence in the government and, at the same time, membership of the German Confederation would lead to increased German interference with Schleswig, or even into purely Danish affairs. In Copenhagen, the Palace and most of the administration supported a strict adherence to the status quo. Same applied to foreign powers such as Great Britain, France and Russia, who would not accept a weakened Denmark in favour of Germany, nor that Prussia acquired Holstein with the important naval harbour of Kiel or controlled the entrance to the Baltic.''

Now, the point which I maybe forgot to mention above: Denmark wanted to let go of Holstein, and they chose this moment for it. But the German powers and the German movement in Schleswig didn't want Denmark to let go of Holstein if it meant Denmark would keep Schleswig.

The analysis stems from a little article by J.P. Noack, historian and Keeper of the Public Records of Denmark,Grundlove er ikke Gratis (Constitutions are not for free). It was written for the 150th anniversary of the Danish constitution in 1999, and it adds a very important dimension. Causes of the war such as nationalism and the succession issue are well-heard of, but they don't explain why the war actually broke out at this time. --Sasper 08:55, 26 February 2007 (UTC)

Proseline
Someone added this query to sections First War of Schleswig and Second War of Schleswig. This query seems to refer to its format, which is timeline with interspersed longer entries. I have seen several ancient and modern chronicles written like this, and they are adequately clear to read. The only way to satisfy this demand would seem to be bale the timeline parts into "best school essay style" into even-sized paragraphs regardless of content, which I am against, as, plus the usual accompanying "varying the expression" and "elegant variation", it would make the text harder to read through when looking for any one bit of information. "Leave well-enough alone": these sections have stood in this format for over 4 months without anybody complaining about it. Everybody seems to have "best essay style" drummed into them at school until they do not realize that sometimes "best essay style" is not appropriate, even to the case of (for example) (a report on the 2 November 1892 Thirsk rail crash) being written in that period's best literary style in long meandering classical-type periods. The ultimate clash here seems to be literary elegance versus clarity. Anthony Appleyard 06:58, 1 April 2007 (UTC)

 * As someone not particularly knowledgeable about the subjects, I have found this article and First War of Schleswig difficult to follow. While each has suitable backgrounds to the wars, there are no concise summaries of the wars themselves (such as this). I do not know enough about the wars to know which is the most important info to summarize, and the articles in their current states are not conducive for this, IMO. Aside from not being sufficiently referenced, I also do not think the articles would be approved for FA in their current styles. Olessi 20:05, 1 April 2007 (UTC)

The previous paragraph's "this" means Austro-Prussian War. To turn the text into that sort of compact summary would need removing much information. Anthony Appleyard 08:38, 2 April 2007 (UTC)

 * I did not say that information should be removed, but that a summary of the war's proceedings should be added. As I have said, I do not know enough of the details at the moment to do it myself. Olessi 06:47, 3 April 2007 (UTC)

 * OK, OK, I have added a summary. Anthony Appleyard 08:59, 3 April 2007 (UTC)

 * Thank you for adding that. I think it makes the article more complete and allows those following the detailed timeline to have a better understanding of the most important events. Olessi 16:18, 3 April 2007 (UTC)

Title
Any objections to renaming the page to Second Schleswig War? That phrasing is used by more recently published texts than "Second War of Schleswig". Olessi 20:05, 1 April 2007 (UTC)

 * Move completed. Olessi 17:11, 13 April 2007 (UTC)

von Falckenberg
Does anyone know the full name of "von Falckenberg" who reached Skagen? de:Eduard Vogel von Falckenstein was one of the leaders of the Prussian army during the war; is it possible Falckenstein is referred to instead? Olessi 17:21, 13 April 2007 (UTC)

 * You're on the right track. According to this page it must be the same person. Valentinian T / C 17:39, 13 April 2007 (UTC)

Doughnut War?
I've also heard this referred to as the "Doughnut War" (Bismarck vs. Danish). I wasn't sure if that would be too informal to add to the list of alternate names at the beginning of the article and/or make some redirects for people like me who know it by this name. — bse3 (talk • contribs • count • [ logs ]) 04:05, 6 March 2008 (UTC)
 * Huhh?? Where do doughnuts come into it? Anthony Appleyard (talk) 06:25, 6 March 2008 (UTC)
 * Otto von Bismarck, leader of the Germans, is a "Bismark" (another name for Berliner (pastry)). The Danes are "Danishes" (refering to Danish pastry). Bismarks and Danishes are doughnuts. The war was Bismarck against Denmark. — bse3 (talk • contribs • count • [ logs ]) 23:13, 6 March 2008 (UTC)
 * Never heard about any doughnut war. Are you American? :-) --Sasper (talk) 21:40, 14 March 2008 (UTC)
 * No. Never mind. It seems to hard for everyone to comprehend. — bse3 (talk • contribs • count • [ logs ]) 22:00, 15 March 2008 (UTC)

Belligerent the Netherlands
The Netherlands is named as an allied Belligerent of Denmark in the infobox, however there is no mention of the Netherlands in the rest of the article. I would suggest the role of the Netherlands is further explained in the article or the Netherlands is removed as one of the Belligerent. As a Dutch citizen I have never learned of a Dutch participation in the Second Schleswig War. --Ameer (talk) 14:44, 16 February 2009 (UTC)

I too am also astounded by this revalation. Colonial warfare, that I was told about in school, but combat so close to home? —Preceding unsigned comment added by 80.101.102.100 (talk) 16:31, 24 February 2009 (UTC)

 * It was vandalism and has been removed. Next time feel free to remove wrong facts yourself. You might even want to give the perpetrator a warning, so as to try to prevent them from doing it again. --Saddhiyama (talk) 21:56, 24 February 2009 (UTC)

Map of territorial changes?
Anyone know where we can find a map of the territorial changes as a result of this war to add to the article? --Thorwald (talk) 03:01, 15 May 2010 (UTC)
 * Just find these two maps, regards, --82.82.255.217 (talk) 14:08, 6 November 2012 (UTC)

Unsourced removed
In Germany, the Battle of Dybbøl and the Second War of Schleswig have largely vanished out of public consciousness. You'll need a good source for this. At the very least it should be rewritten to reflect the fact that Germany in this context is a very large country. The people of Schleswig certainly haven't forgotten the war. Vyvyan Basterd (talk) 09:18, 17 December 2011 (UTC)

Map
The map of territorital changes is incorrect when it comes to defining what was part of Schelswig and Holstein. Ærø and Ribe area is marked as danish but was prior to 1864 Schleswig, as well was Fehmern that is marked as Holstein. And a western part og what is marked as Schleswig was Danmark proper before 1864.94.145.236.194 (talk) 11:50, 18 August 2011 (UTC)

 * Needs translating!

IceDragon64 (talk) 21:39, 19 August 2014 (UTC)

 * Ribe was part of the Kingdom of Denmark prior to 1864. It was part of Ribe Diocese, alongside a group of other enclaves geographically placed in Slesvig but purchased by the Danish crown during the Middle Ages (shown on the map in darker red) and thus formally belonging to Denmark rather than the Duchy. You are correct about Ærø being part of Slesvig prior to 1864, and Fehmern, but as far as I can see all this is also what the map shows, so I must admit I am a bit confused about your post since your description of the map doesn't seem to match the actual map. --Saddhiyama (talk) 08:49, 14 June 2015 (UTC)

Incident on the Limfjord?

 * The page for the Battle of Als includes a link to https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RBCazLxXGsw, which is "AM II, 190 AMS "Der Alsenströmer"", a march to commemorate the Battle of Als. That Youtube page includes a link to https://www.youtube.comwatch?v=u0Pm_GHZW8A "AM II, 191 AMS "Der Lymfjordströmer"", which is also a march. Does it commemorate a crossing of the Limfjord?, which is much further north in Denmark. But the last battle which page Second Schleswig War mentions is the Battle of Lundby. In this war were there other later incidents which are not described here? Anthony Appleyard (talk) 22:28, 3 July 2015 (UTC)

External links modified
Hello fellow Wikipedians,

I have just added archive links to 1 one external link on Second Schleswig War. 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/20071012165639/http://milhist.dk:80/1864/1864/1864_dk.htm to http://www.milhist.dk/1864/1864/1864_dk.htm

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 14:53, 9 February 2016 (UTC)

Kiel Canal
Is there any source stating that there were plans for that Canal to be built by Prussia? — Preceding unsigned comment added by 141.213.165.12 (talk) 22:40, 11 March 2019 (UTC)

German casualties
Hello,

I don't know where Codfelter has his statistics from, but this site lists all german fatalities in very specific form.

Im Gefecht gefallen (killed in action) 426

Verwundung (died of wounds) 234

Typhus 136

andere Krankheiten (other sicknesses) 76

Unglücksfall (accident) 12

Selbstmord (suicide) 5

Ohne Angaben (unspecified) 88

977

So, significantly less. I don't know whether there is a danish equivalent, but I suggest to at least add this number

84.178.58.243 (talk) 22:20, 11 January 2020 (UTC)

1863 events
If we want to include 1863 events, we should prove that 1863 events are part of this war. Please, I check Danish and German articles, and there is no mention about 1863. (of course they cannot be main sources for refernces) And "pre-war events" mean it is not included in conflict. -- Wendylove (talk) 06:17, 26 December 2021 (UTC)

title: Talk:Second Schleswig War


text: User talk:209.12.251.22

title: User talk:209.12.251.22


text:
Arauco Province

Arauco Province (Provincia de Arauco) is one of three provinces of the Chilean region of Bío Bío. It spans a coastal area of 6366 sqkm just south of the mouth of the Biobío River, the traditional demarcation between the nation's major natural regions, Zona Central and Zona Sur. The province originally covered the once-independent indigenous territory of Araucanía, but this was afterward divided into four provinces. It is devoted largely to agricultural pursuits. The capital Lebu (population 25,000) is situated on the coast about 90 km south of Concepción with which it is connected by rail.

Administration
As a province, Arauco is a second-level administrative division of Chile, governed by a provincial governor who is appointed by the president.

Communes
The province is composed of seven communes, each governed by a municipality consisting of an elected alcalde and municipal council.

 * 1) Arauco
 * 2) Cañete
 * 3) Contulmo
 * 4) Curanilahue
 * 5) Lebu (provincial capital)
 * 6) Los Álamos
 * 7) Tirúa

Geography and demography
According to the 2002 census by the National Statistics Institute (INE), the province spans an area of 5457.2 sqkm and had a population of 157,255 inhabitants (79,263 men and 77,992 women), giving it a population density of 28.8 PD/sqkm. Of these, 117,569 (74.8%) lived in urban areas and 39,686 (25.2%) in rural areas. Between the 1992 and 2002 censuses, the population grew by 5% (7,554 persons).

title: Arauco Province


text:
File:ABC-TV Hootenanny magazine (front cover).jpg

Front cover of ABC-TV Hootenanny magazine


text:
List of interwar armoured fighting vehicles

This is a list of armoured fighting vehicles developed during the interwar years between the end of the First World War (1918) and the start of the Second World War (1939). There is some overlap with tanks that served in the early part of the Second World War.

See also history of the tank, list of armoured fighting vehicles.

Armoured cars

 * ADAZ (never built)
 * ADG (never built)
 * ADGC (unknown)
 * ADGK (never built)
 * ADGZ (52)
 * ADKZ (2)
 * ADSK (6)
 * Heigl Panzerauto M.25 (4)
 * Heigl Panzerauto M.26 (8)

Light tanks

 * Landsverk L-60 Ö (2)

Tankettes

 * ADMK Mulus (334)

Light tanks

 * ČKD P-II-a (1)
 * ČKD P-II-b (1)

 * Kolohousenka - wheeled/tracked design (about 5)
 * LT vz. 34 (also known as ČKD P-II) (50)
 * LT vz. 35 (also known as Škoda Š-II-a) (298)
 * LT vz. 38 did not enter service before German occupation
 * Praga MT (2)
 * Praga YNH (never built)
 * Škoda Š-II (also known as S.U) (1)
 * Škoda Š-II-b (1)

Medium tanks

 * ST vz. 39 (also known as ČKD V-8-H) (2)
 * Škoda Š-II-c (also known as Škoda T-21) (1)

Heavy tanks

 * Škoda Š-III-6 (1)
 * Škoda Š-III-8 (1)
 * Tatra T-III (2)

Amphibious tanks

 * ČKD F-IV-H (2)
 * Škoda ŠOT (1)

Tankettes

 * AH-IV (206)
 * Škoda MU-2 (1)
 * Škoda MU-4 (1)
 * Škoda MU-6 (1)
 * Škoda Š-I-J (1)
 * Škoda Š-I-P (also known as Škoda T-2) (1)
 * Škoda Š-I-SPO (1)
 * Tančík vz. 33 (70)
 * T-32 (Š-I-D) (8)

Armoured cars

 * Praga I (unknown)
 * Praga R-4 (4)
 * Škoda Fiat Torino (12)
 * Škoda PA-I (2)
 * Škoda PA-II 'Želva', also known as OA vz.23 (12)
 * Škoda PA-III (16)
 * Škoda PA-IV (<10)
 * TN SPE-34 (3)
 * TN SPE-37 (4)
 * OA vz. 27 (15)
 * OA vz. 30 (51)

China
China purchased several hundred armoured combat vehicles during the 1930s. The exact model and numbers are difficult to obtain

Tanks

 * Carden Loyd M1931 Amphibious Tank (29) - purchased in 1935.
 * Carden Loyd M1936 (4) - Light two-man tank, purchased in 1936.
 * Renault FT (100+) - purchased from Poland & France in 1920s & 1930s.
 * Panzer I (10) - purchased from Germany in 1930s.
 * T-26 (88) - Licensed copy of British Vickers 6-ton Tank, purchased from Soviets in 1938.
 * Vickers 6-ton tank (20)

Tankettes

 * CV-33 (20-100) - purchased in 1936, numbers disputed.
 * Carden Loyd tankette Mk VI - armoured machine gun carrier, 24 purchased in 1929, 29 in 1936.

Armoured personnel carriers

 * Universal Carrier (unknown, issued to Chinese units in India)

Armoured cars

 * BA-6 (unknown) - purchased from Soviet Union, armed with 45 mm gun turret.

Tankettes

 * Saint-Charmond Modèle 1921 (12)

Armoured reconnaissance tanks

 * AMR 33 (123) - a cavalry tank
 * AMR 35 (200) - a light tank

Light tanks

 * AMC 34 (12)
 * AMX 38 (2)
 * Char D1 (160)
 * FCM 36 (100) - infantry tank

 * Hotchkiss H35 (1,200) - cavalry tank
 * Hotchkiss H39 (unknown)
 * Renault FT-31 (540)
 * Renault FT Kégresse (42)
 * Renault NC1, Renault NC2 - first 2 prototypes of Char D1
 * Renault R35 (1,540) - infantry tank
 * Renault R40 (145)

Medium tanks

 * AMC 35 (>57)
 * Char D2 (100)
 * Char D3 (never built)
 * Char G1 (experimental) (unfinished)
 * Char G1B (never built)
 * Char G1F (unknown)
 * Char G1L (never built)
 * Char G1P (unfinished)
 * Char G1R (unfinished)

 * SOMUA S35 (440) - cavalry tank

Heavy tanks

 * Char B1 (34)
 * Char B1 bis (369)
 * Char B1 ter (2)

Super heavy tanks

 * ARL Tracteur C (never built)

 * Char BB (never built)
 * Char Lourd - improved Char 2C (never built)
 * FCM F1 (never built)

Self propelled guns

 * ARL V 39 (2)

 * Canon de 194 mle GPF (50)
 * Renault FT BS (39)
 * Somua SAu 40 (1)

Armoured cargo carriers

 * Lorraine 37L (630)

 * Renault UE (5,168)

Armoured cars

 * AMC Schneider P 16 (100)

 * AMR 39 (experimental) (4)
 * Laffly AMD 50 (98)
 * Laffly AMD 80 (28)
 * Panhard AM 40P (experimental) (1)

 * Panhard 178 (941)

Light tanks

 * Leichttraktor (4)
 * Panzer I (2,288)
 * Panzer II (1,856)
 * Sd.Kfz. 265 (190)

Medium tanks

 * Grosstraktor (6)
 * Neubaufahrzeug (5)

Heavy tanks

 * Durchbruchwagen I (unfinished)

Armoured cars

 * Daimler DZVR 21 (178)

 * Kfz.13 (147)
 * Kfz.14 (40)
 * Leichter Panzerspähwagen (2,394)

 * Magirus M-ARW (unknown)
 * Schwerer Panzerspähwagen (around 1,550)

Tanks

 * Fiat 3000 (152) - based on the Renault FT
 * Fiat M11/39 (100)

Tankettes

 * Fiat L3 (2,000-2,500)

Armoured cars

 * Fiat AB-611 (10)

Light tanks

 * Otsu-Gata Sensha (imported Renault NC27) (10)
 * Type 95 Ha-Go (2,300)
 * Type 98 Ke-Ni (104)

Medium tanks

 * Type 87 Chi-I (experimental) (1)
 * Type 89A I-Go Kō (113)
 * Type 89B I-Go Otsu (291)
 * Type 97 Chi-Ha (1,162)
 * Type 97 Chi-Ni (experimental) (1)

Heavy tanks

 * Type 91 (experimental) (1)
 * Type 95 (experimental) (4)

Amphibious tanks

 * SR I-Go (experimental) (1)
 * SR II Ro-Go (experimental) (1)
 * SR III Ha-Go (experimental) (1)

Tankettes

 * Type 92 A-I-Go (2)
 * Type 92 cavalry tank (tankette) (167)
 * Type 94 (823)
 * Type 97 Te-Ke (616)
 * Type 97 Ki-To SPAAG (experimental) (1)

Chemical warfare vehicles

 * Type 94 disinfecting vehicle, Type 94 gas scattering vehicle (unknown)
 * Type 97 disinfecting vehicle, Type 97 gas scattering vehicle (unknown)

Armoured cars

 * Chiyoda (200)
 * Sumida AMP amphibious armored car (experimental) (1)
 * Sumida M.2593 (Type 91 & variants, including Sumida Model P) (1,000)
 * Type 93 (5)
 * Type 95 So-Ki Armored railroad car (121–135)
 * Vickers Crossley (12)

Armoured cars

 * Bukowski armoured car (improvised) (1)
 * Chwat (improvised) (1)
 * Ford FT-B (17)
 * Korfanty (improvised) (1)
 * Kresowiec (improvised) (1)
 * Lwowskie dziecko ("Lviv's child") (improvised) (1)
 * Nowina-Doliwa (1)
 * Piłsudski's Tank (improvised) (1)
 * Samochód pancerny wz.28 (90)
 * Samochód pancerny wz. 29 (10-13)
 * Samochód pancerny wz. 31 (never built)
 * Samochód pancerny wz. 34 (around 90)
 * Ślązak ("Silesian") (1)
 * Woźniak-Walerus (also known as Powstaniec) (1)
 * Zabrski powstaniec ("Zabrze upriser") (1)

Tankettes

 * TK-1,TK-2 - first 2 prototypes
 * TK-3/TKS (around 540 across both models)
 * TKF (around 20)
 * TKS-B (experimental) (1)
 * TKW (experimental) (1)

Light tanks

 * 4TP (1)
 * 7TP (149)
 * 9TP (1)
 * 10TP (8)

Medium tanks

 * 14TP (1)
 * 20/25TP (never built)
 * WB-10 (2)

Amphibious tanks

 * PZInż 130 amphibious tank (experimental) (1)

Tracked artillery tractors

 * C2P (196-310) - an unarmoured vehicle based on tankette
 * C6P, C6T - first 2 prototypes of C7P
 * C7P (151)
 * PZInż 152 (unknown)

Half-tracked artillery tractors

 * C4P artillery tractor (80)
 * PZInż 202 (1)

Wheeled artillery tractors

 * C5P (also known as PZInż 342) (5)
 * PZInż 302 (>2000)
 * PZInż 343 (4)

Self-propelled guns

 * PZInż 160 (never built)
 * TKS-D (37 mm anti-tank gun) (2)
 * TKD (47 mm gun) (4)

Soviet Union
At the end of the Russian Civil War, Soviet Russia had a stock of imported Mark V (called Rikardo, after the Ricardo engine), Whippet (Tyeilor, after the Tylor engine), and Renault FT (Reno) tanks, and an assortment armoured trains.

By the time of the German invasion on the 22 June 1941, the Soviets already fielded 222 T-40 light amphibious tanks, 967 T-34 medium tanks and 508 KV-1 and KV-2 heavy tanks.

Light armoured cars

 * D-8 Armoured Car (28)
 * D-12 (33)
 * FAI
 * BA-20 (2,066)
 * BAD-2 (experimental)

Heavy armoured cars

 * BA-27 (215)
 * BA-3/BA-6 (221 BA-3) (431 BA-6)
 * BA-9
 * BA-10 (3311)
 * BA-11 (17)

Tankettes

 * T-17 "Liliput" (experimental)
 * T-23 (experimental)
 * T-27

Amphibious tanks

 * T-37A
 * T-38

Light tanks

 * Russkiy Reno (or M, copy of Renault FT)
 * T-16
 * T-18 (or MS-1)
 * T-19
 * T-26 (license-built copy of Vickers 6-ton)
 * BT-2
 * BT-5
 * BT-7
 * BT-8

Flame & engineer tanks

 * ST-26 engineer tank
 * OT-26 flame tank
 * OT-130 flame tank
 * KhT-26
 * KhT-130
 * KhT-133

Medium tanks

 * T-24 (24)
 * T-28
 * T-29 (experimental)
 * A-20 (experimental)

Heavy tanks

 * T-35 (61)

Self-propelled guns

 * SU-12 76.2mm gun truck
 * T-26 A artillery support tank
 * BT-7A artillery support tank
 * 4M quad 7.62mm Maxim anti-aircraft truck
 * 29K (artillery) 76.2mm anti-aircraft truck
 * ZiS-42 25mm anti-aircraft truck

Light tanks

 * Strv m/21-29 (10)
 * Strv m/38-39-40 (180)

Medium tanks

 * Strv m/31 (3)
 * Strv fm/31 (1)

Tankettes

 * Strv m/37 (48)

Armoured cars

 * Pbil m/31

 * Pbil m/39-40 (48)
 * Pbil m/41 (5)

Armoured cars

 * Vickers Crossley armoured car
 * Crossley D2E1 & D2E2
 * Morris CS9
 * Lanchester 6x4 Armoured Car
 * Crossley Vickers 20\60 Light 6 Wheeler
 * Armstrong Siddeley B10E1 & B10E2

Tankettes

 * Carden Loyd tankette - Mark IV, V, VI
 * Crossley-Martel
 * Morris-Martel tankette

Tanks

 * Vickers Tank - Number 01 & Number 02 (1921–22)
 * Vickers 6-Ton (153)
 * Vickers Commercial Light Tank - Model 1933, Model 1934, Model 1936, Model 1937 - sales for export. Design based on Carden-Loyd Light Tank.
 * Medium Tank A/T 1 - amphibious tank, experimental
 * Vickers Medium Mark C & D - intended for export, prototypes sold to Japan and Ireland.
 * Cruiser Mk I - General Staff Specification A9
 * Cruiser Mk II
 * Cruiser Mk III
 * Matilda I
 * Matilda II
 * Light Tank Mk I-Mk V
 * Light Tank Mark VI (1,682)
 * Light Tank Mk VII Tetrarch (100+)
 * Medium Mark I (80)
 * Medium Mark II (170)
 * A6 "Sixteen tonner" (3 - A6E1, A6E2, A6E3)
 * Medium Mark III (3)
 * A7 Medium Tank (3 - A7E1, A7E2, A7E3)
 * Vickers A1E1 Independent (1 prototype)
 * A3E1 Three Man Tank, "Carrier, Machine gun"
 * A4E1 Carden-Loyd Mk VII
 * A5E1 Vickers 'Carden-Loyd' 3-man light tank
 * Vickers Patrol Tank Mk. 1 & Mk. 2
 * Vickers D3E1 Wheel Cum Track Tank
 * Vickers L3E1 & L3E2 3 Man Light Tanks
 * Vickers-Carden-Loyd Light Amphibious Tank (A4E11, A4E12, L1E1, L1E2)

Self-propelled guns

 * Birch gun

Light tanks

 * Disston Tractor Tank (6)
 * T2 Combat Car
 * T2E1 Combat Car
 * T5 Combat Car
 * T5E1 Combat Car
 * M1 Combat Car (~113)
 * T7 Combat Car
 * T1 Cunningham (6)
 * T2 Light Tank
 * T3 Light Tank
 * M2 Light Tank (~696)
 * Christie Model 1919

Medium tanks

 * T4 Combat Car
 * T4E1 Combat Car
 * T4E2 Combat Car
 * Christie T3 Medium/M.1931/M.1940/T1 Combat Car
 * T2 Medium Tank
 * M2 Medium Tank
 * Medium Tank M1921
 * Medium Tank M1922

Armoured cars

 * M3 Scout Car (unknown)

Self Propelled guns

 * T3 HMC


text:
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Greenlawn Cemetery, Tiffin, Ohio

 * 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. Wikiacc (talk) 23:07, 18 October 2005 (UTC)


text:
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Sir Phiroze Jamshedjee Jeejeebhoy

 * 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 speeedy keep: complete rewrite (was a personal attack). mikka (t) 23:33, 12 October 2005 (UTC)

Sir Phiroze Jamshedjee Jeejeebhoy
Offensive, personal attack Muntfish 13:50, 12 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete this article as it stands. Muntfish 14:03, 12 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Comment ... however this might actually be a notable person - Bombay Stock Exchange links here, and Google turns up various legitimate pages under the alternate spelling Phiroze Jamshedji Jeejeebhoy. There's also a WP article at Jamsetjee Jeejebhoy but I'm not 100% sure it's exactly the same person. Muntfish 14:03, 12 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Speedy Delete Malicious attack on a real person.Bwithh 14:30, 12 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep and cleanup, as it appears to be the same person. Here's a quote from one of the results, "The BSE is housed in the 28-storied Phiroze Jeejeebhoy Towers in the same place where the old building once stood. Sir Phiroze Jamshedji Jeejeebhoy was the Chairman of the [Bombay Stock Exchange] Exchange from 1966 till his death in 1980." -- Kjkolb 14:45, 12 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Agree that this is the same person that's referred to in the context of the Bombay SE - therefore notable and deserving an article. However this article as it stands now needs way more than just a cleanup - more like throw away and start again.  I'm guessing that Jamsetjee Jeejebhoy is related somehow, perhaps an ancestor?  Someone knowledgeable needs to sort this out.  Muntfish 15:53, 12 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep But in future best not to move pages that are on AfD.Rich Farmbrough 16:27, 12 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Yeah, it was a moronic move on my part, I failed to consider that a redirect wouldn't work for the article's deletion tag. Sorry everybody. I've got to get some sleep. I rewrote it as best I could with the limited information I could find. It's very short, though. -- Kjkolb 16:31, 12 October 2005 (UTC)

 * Keep since its now cleaned up. =Nichalp   «Talk»=  17:40, 12 October 2005 (UTC)
 * The above discussion is preserved as an archive of the debate. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in an undeletion request). No further edits should be made to this page.


text:
Talk:The Bard's Tale (2004 video game)

Spoilers
Should some of this be flagged as having spoiler content for the plot? I'm playing the game right now and couldn't read past the first paragraph without finding spoilers.

 * By definition, a spoiler must spoil the gameplay by giving away key secrets before the player gets to learn them. There is nothing in the article that isn't on the box.  Please note what it is that you feel is a spoiler. --Kainaw (talk) 23:09, 15 January 2006 (UTC)
 * Wikipedia is a spoiler factory. See WP:SPOIL. Rifter0x0000 (talk) 16:18, 23 March 2013 (UTC)

Classic Bard's Tale Rights
If you've played their 2004 Bard's Tale game, you'll know that absolutely nothing from the classic 80s games makes an appearance -- this is because InExile Entertainment does not have, and has never had, any rights to the classic Bard's Tale trademarks, and cannot use any characters, settings, or plot from the original games.

From an interview on GameBanshee with Eric Flannum, lead designer of their Bard's Tale game:

"GameBanshee: 'Do you plan on including any references within the storyline or dialogue in the game that will refer to characters, locations, or even major enemies from the original Bard's Tale games?'"

"Eric Flannum: 'We don’t have the rights to the content of the original series so we don’t carry over any elements directly from the first game. However, we do parody or make reference to a lot of classic RPG elements and situations. We also drew a lot of our inspiration from the Orkney Islands (Skara Brae, the setting of the first game is in the Orkney Islands and Scottish folklore and mythology.)'"

-- Mecandes 13:50, 12 October 2005 (UTC)

Wait so this page is about the game 'The Bard's Tale', without mentioning the popular Bards Tale series of games from the 1980s? and it has absolutely nothing to do with the 80s game? There should at least be a disambiguation page. I want to read about Serpent's Snare, The Old Man, Skara Brae, geomancers, soulsuckers, the whole works.

Recent Edits
I have removed the following information from the article:

 * More info needed on:
 * Song system
 * EXP/stat system
 * "Unreliable narrator"

This info should be here, a place to discuss changes and additions to the article, not in the article itself. - HammerHeadHuman (talk)(work) 19:19, 13 March 2007 (UTC)

Question: "MetaCritics gave the game a rating of 7.8/10, throwing the game into the category of good and worth-playing Role-Playing Games." How is this not an unfounded, subjective assertion? 75.165.27.140 (talk) 06:45, 12 August 2009 (UTC)

 * I added in inxile's official website thebardstale.com. It has some funny things in it. Particularly if you put your mouse over the lady's breasts a couple of times. --151.190.254.108 (talk) 14:58, 14 October 2009 (UTC)

Fair use rationale for Image:Bardstalebox.jpg
Image:Bardstalebox.jpg is being used on this article. I notice the image page specifies that the image is being used under fair use but there is no explanation or rationale as to why its use in this Wikipedia article constitutes fair use. In addition to the boilerplate fair use template, you must also write out on the image description page a specific explanation or rationale for why using this image in each article is consistent with fair use.

Please go to the image description page and edit it to include a fair use rationale. Using one of the templates at Fair use rationale guideline is an easy way to insure that your image is in compliance with Wikipedia policy, but remember that you must complete the template. Do not simply insert a blank template on an image page.

If there is other fair use media, consider checking that you have specified the fair use rationale on the other images used on this page. Note that any fair use images lacking such an explanation can be deleted one week after being tagged, as described on criteria for speedy deletion. If you have any questions please ask them at the Media copyright questions page. Thank you.

BetacommandBot (talk) 18:55, 13 February 2008 (UTC)

Music
Do we need to add something about music and dancing zombies in the spoof / mocking section? It's pretty much a unique feature of this game to have such fantastic music and highly amusing songs. Certainly, the lyrics of 'It's bad luck to be you' could be included. 217.206.26.66 (talk) 13:17, 26 February 2009 (UTC)

Reception
Can we have a reception section? I find this game quite good, but I dono why it's not popular. —Preceding unsigned comment added by TehElCid (talk • contribs) 18:14, 20 July 2009 (UTC)

PS2 disc easter egg?
On the PS2 version, the disc has the text "For a Really Disturbing Image - Flip Disc Over", and should players attempt this, they will be met with a mirror image of themselves. Perhaps this could be mentioned as an example of the game's humor? MightyArms (talk) 23:44, 29 December 2022 (UTC)

title: Talk:The Bard's Tale (2004 video game)


text:
Business in Hampshire

Hampshire's total economy (worth £22.9bn) is the largest economy in England outside London, providing almost 3% of total GDP for the UK as a whole.

Economy
See Hampshire for more information.

Law & regulations
Hampshire Trading Standards Service originated from the initial introduction of the Weights and Measures Act, and is still better known as the Inspectors of Weights and Measures. Trading Standards Service activities are still primarily enforcement of the Weights and Measures Act, but also has the following responsibilities, in whole or in part, as of 31 March 1988;

 * Agriculture Act 1970 (Part IV)
 * Agriculture Produce (Grading and Marking) Acts 1928 and 1931
 * Animal Health Act 1981
 * Business Names Act 1985
 * Celluloid and Cinematograph Act 1922
 * Consumer Credit Act 1974
 * Consumer Protection Act 1987
 * Control of Pollution Act 1974
 * Energy Conservation Act 1981
 * Estate Agents Act 1979
 * European Communities Act 1972
 * Explosives Acts 1875 and 1923
 * Fabrics (Misdescription) Act 1913
 * Fair Trading Act 1973
 * Fireworks Act 1951
 * Food Act 1984
 * Hallmarking Act 1973
 * Health and Safety at Work etc. Act 1974
 * Medicines Act 1968
 * Motor Cycle Noise Act 1987
 * Performing Animals (Regulation) Act 1925
 * Petroleum (Regulations) Act 1928 and 1936
 * Poisons Act 1972
 * Prices Acts 1974 and 1975
 * Road Traffic Acts 1972 and 1974
 * Road Traffic (Foreign Vehicles) Act 1972
 * Telecommunications Act 1984
 * Tourism (Sleeping Accommodation Price Display) Order 1977
 * Trade Descriptions Acts 1968 and 1972
 * Trading Representations (Disabled Persons) Act 1958
 * Trading Representations (Disabled Persons Amendment Act) 1972
 * Trading Stamps Act 1964
 * Transport Act 1978
 * Unsolicited Goods and Services Acts 1971 and 1975
 * Weights and Measures Act 1985

Today the Hampshire County Council Regulatory Services Commission publishes advice on local business advice on its web site.

Small business advice
Advice for new businesses is available from a number of private ventures and government funded schemes. Advice is available from Business Link, Department of Trade and Industry and the HM Revenue and Customs.

Business award schemes
Hampshire County Council and the Economic Development Office sponsor a number of local business awards.

Business directories
These web sites provide information on local Hampshire businesses (as opposed to UK-wide Business directories);
 * Hampshire County Council
 * iHampshire
 * South Online

Business parks & premises
Andover
 * Andover Airfield Business Park (RDC under construction)
 * Anton Business Park (light industrial / warehouses)
 * Basepoint (offices / light industrial)
 * Commercial Centre (offices / light industrial)
 * Glenmore Business Park (light industrial)
 * Portway Industrial Estate (industrial / warehouses)
 * Walworth Industrial Estate (industrial / warehouses)

Basingstoke
 * Basing View (offices)
 * Bilton Ind Easte ( Warehouses and offices)
 * Chineham Business Park (offices / light industrial)
 * Crockford Lane (offices / light industrial)
 * Daneshill East (industrial warehouse)
 * Hampshire International Business Park (offices / light industrial)
 * Houndmills Industrial Estate (industrial / warehouse)
 * Intec Business Park (offices / Technical park)
 * Kingsland Bersford Centre
 * Moniton Estate (industrial)
 * Viables Business Park (offices)
 * West Ham Industrial Estate (industrial / warehouse)

East Hampshire
 * Hazleton Industrial Estate (industrial)
 * Hazleton Industrial Park (industrial / warehouse)
 * Petersfield Business Park (industrial / warehouse)
 * Wessex Gate, Horndean (industrial)
 * Westfield Estate, Horndean (offices / light industrial)

Eastleigh
 * Barton Park (industrial / warehouse)
 * Boyatt Wood (industrial / warehouse)
 * Chandlers Ford Industrial Estate (offices / industrial / warehouse)
 * Hampshire Corporate Park (offices)
 * Phoenix Park (industrial)
 * Southampton International Park (offices / industrial / warehouse)
 * Tower Park (industrial / warehouse)
 * Turnpike (offices)

Fareham
 * Apex Centre (industrial)
 * Bridge Industries (industrial / office)
 * Cams Hall (office)
 * Duncan Road (industrial / warehouse)
 * Fareham Enterprise Centre (offices)
 * Fareham Heights (industrial / warehouse / offices)
 * Fareham Industrial Park (industrial / warehouse / offices)
 * Fort Fareham (industrial / warehouse)
 * Fort Wallington (industrial)
 * Kites Croft (industrial / warehouse / offices)
 * Murrills Trading Estate (industrial / warehouse)
 * Newgate Lane (industrial / warehouse)
 * Palmerston Lane (industrial / warehouse)
 * Pennant Park (industrial / warehouse / office)
 * Portchester Park (industrial / warehouse)
 * Segensworth (offices / industrial / warehouse)
 * Solent Business Park (offices)
 * Speedfields Park (industrial / warehouse)
 * Talisman Business Centre (industrial / warehouse)

Gosport
 * Clarence Wharf (industrial)
 * Cranbourne Road (industrial)
 * Fareham Road (industrial / warehouse)
 * Fort Brockhurst (industrial)
 * Forton Road (industrial)
 * Harbour Road (industrial)
 * Heritage Business Park (freehold)
 * Quay Lane (industrial)
 * Westfield Industrial Estate (industrial)

Hart (district)
 * Ancells Farm (offices)
 * Bartley Osborne Way (offices)
 * Blackbushe Business Park (industrial)
 * Murrell Green Business Park (industrial)
 * Pale Lane Farm (offices / industrial / warehouse)
 * Redfields Park (offices / industrial)
 * Sandy Lane Business Park (offices)
 * Waterfront (offices)

Havant
 * Aysgarth Road (industrial)
 * Brambles Business Centre (offices)
 * Brambles Industrial Estate (office / industrial / warehouse / leisure)
 * Brockhampton North Industrial Estate (industrial)
 * Byngs Business Park (industrial)
 * Kingscroft Business Park (industrial)
 * Oakwood Centre (offices)
 * North Havant Industrial Estate (industrial / warehouse)
 * Parkwood Centre (industrial / warehouse / offices)
 * Brambles Farm (industrial)
 * Stratfield Park (industrial)
 * Waterlooville Industrial Estate (industrial)

Portsmouth
 * Acorn Business Park (offices)
 * Bilton Business Park (industrial / warehouse)
 * Blueprint (industrial)
 * Challenge Enterprise Centre (managed offices)
 * Dundas Industrial Estate (industrial / warehouse)
 * Fairways Business Centre (industrial)
 * Farlington Road (industrial / warehouse / retail)
 * Fitzherbert Industrial Estate (industrial / warehouse / retail)
 * Flathouse Quay (industrial)
 * Fratton (industrial)
 * Limberline Estate (industrial / warehouse)
 * North Harbour Business Park (offices)
 * Portchester Park (industrial)
 * Portsmouth Enterprise Centre (managed offices / industrial)
 * Quadra Point (industrial / warehouse)
 * Railway Triangle (industrial / warehouse)
 * Shawcross Industrial Estate (industrial)
 * Walton Road (industrial / warehouse)
 * Warrier Business Centre (managed offices)
 * Western Road Industrial Estate (industrial / warehouse)

Rushmoor
 * Bellevue Enterprise Centre (office / industrial)
 * Bellevue Industrial Estate (industrial)
 * Blackwater Valley (industrial)
 * Deadbrook Lane (industrial / warehouse)
 * Eastern Road (industrial)
 * Farnborough Aerodrome (research & development)
 * Holder Road (offices / warehouse)
 * Invincible Road (industrial)
 * North Lane (industrial)
 * Redan Hill Estate (industrial)
 * Southwood Business Park (offices)

Southampton
 * Bernard Street (offices / warehouse)
 * Centurion Industrial Park (warehouse / industrial)
 * City Industrial Park (industrial / warehouse)
 * Hazel Road & Willments Yard (industrial / warehouse)
 * Kemps Quay (industrial)
 * Millbrook Trading Estate (industrial / warehouse / offices)
 * Millbrook Industrial Estate (industrial / warehouse)
 * Solent Business Centre (industrial / warehouse)
 * Trinity Manor Industrial Estate (industrial / warehouse)
 * Western Docks (industrial / warehouse)

Winchester
 * Solent Business Park, Whiteley (offices)
 * Winnall Industrial Estate (industrial / warehouse)
 * Bar End Industrial Estate (industrial / warehouse)

title: Business in Hampshire


text:
Worth School

Worth School is a private co-educational Roman Catholic boarding and day school for pupils from 11 to 18 years of age near Worth, West Sussex, England. Until 2008, Worth was exclusively a boys' school. The school is located within Worth Abbey, a Benedictine monastery, in 500 acre of Sussex countryside. It is one of the three prominent Benedictine independent boarding schools in the United Kingdom; the other two being Ampleforth and Downside. For the academic year 2015/16, Worth charged day pupils up to £7,275 per term, making it the 42nd most expensive HMC day school.

History
In 1617 the Benedictine community of English and Welsh monks that had founded Downside School in Douai established a preparatory school to educate the younger pupils. At the time, both schools were located in France due to the severe penal laws in England imposed against Catholics. This way, English Catholics were able to send their children to study across the channel. After an incident with French revolutionaries in 1790, the school had to move back to England, where laws against Catholics had become more flexible. After several years in Acton Burnell, the monks finally settled in Stratton-on-the-Fosse, Somerset, in 1814; this is the current location of Downside School.

In 1933 the Paddockhurst country estate of Lord Cowdray was purchased by Downside Abbey. John Chapman, Abbot of Downside, relocated the junior school to the estate, thus establishing a preparatory school for boys aged 7 to 13 named Worth Priory. This school, set in the mansion house of Paddockhurst, was a junior school for Downside School. Having 60 pupils at foundation, numbers rose to 100 in 1939 when the school was evacuated and moved to Downside Abbey for the duration of the Second World War. In 1957 pupil numbers rose to 256, the school becoming the second largest preparatory school in the country.

In 1957 Worth Abbey became independent from Downside Abbey, and shortly after this an independent senior school, Worth School, for boys aged 13 to 18, was founded (1959). The former Worth Preparatory School remained separate from the senior school and was progressively scaled-down until in 1965 it became The Junior House for boys aged 11 to 13.

Worth remained a purely boarding school until the 1990s, when day students were first admitted, and two day houses were founded, one inheriting the name of Worth's founder, Chapman, the other named for its first Abbot, Farwell. Worth was the first English Benedictine school to combine the boarding and day traditions in this way.

In October 1999 the School hosted the first International Conference on Benedictine Education. Over one hundred Benedictine educators, monks, nuns and lay people came from sixty Benedictine schools in fifteen countries to work together on developing the Benedictine tradition of education. At this meeting work began on establishing The International Commission on Benedictine Education (ICBE) which was founded in November 2002 to support those schools which promote a Benedictine vision of education.

In 2002 Worth School was established as a separate charity from Worth Abbey, with its own Board of Governors and a lay chairman. This was the first time that a Benedictine school in England had established a fully independent lay Board of Governors.

Girls were accepted into the sixth form from September 2008. Girls were admitted into the lower years in 2010. A boarding house and a day house for girls were subsequently founded.

In 2005 the Office of Fair Trading found fifty independent schools, including Worth, to have breached the Competition Act by "regularly and systematically" exchanging information about planned increases in school fees, which was collated and distributed among the schools by the bursar at Sevenoaks School. Following the investigation by the OFT, each school was required to pay around £70,000, totalling around £3.5 million, significantly less than the maximum possible fine. In addition, the schools together agreed to contribute another £3m to a new charitable educational fund. The incident raised concerns over whether the charitable status of independent schools such as Worth should be reconsidered, and perhaps revoked. However, Jean Scott, the head of the Independent Schools Council, said the schools were following a long-established procedure in sharing the information with each other because independent schools were previously exempt from anti-cartel rules applied to business and that they were unaware of the change to the law (on which they had not been consulted). She wrote to John Vickers, the OFT director-general, saying, "They are not a group of businessmen meeting behind closed doors to fix the price of their products to the disadvantage of the consumer. They are schools that have quite openly continued to follow a long-established practice because they were unaware that the law had changed." In March 2009 the school celebrated its 75th anniversary, with a special mass for the whole school community in Westminster Cathedral. The school was welcomed by Cardinal Cormac Murphy-O'Connor and the mass was celebrated in the presence of Archbishop Faustino Sainz Muñoz, Apostolic Nuncio to Great Britain. It is the first time that a Benedictine school has ever assembled for such an occasion at Westminster Cathedral. The school choir performed a specially composed motet by Colin Mawby, a former Director of Music at the cathedral and one of Britain's leading liturgical composers.

In July 2009 racing driver Henry Surtees, age 18, had just finished his A-levels at Worth, when he died in an accident during a Formula Two race at Brands Hatch, Kent. The school commemorated this former pupil by naming a school social centre in his honour, and by a cross-Channel swim to raise £15,000 for Sussex Air Ambulance, the Surtees family's nominated charity.

During 2011 extended sports facilities were opened, including the school's first Astroturf. In the same year the Abbey Church, used daily by the school for a wide variety of functions, was extensively refurbished. The Abbey Church (constructed between 1965 and 1975) was designed by the English architect Francis Pollen, and "is considered by many to be the best example of his style". The refurbished interior, by Thomas Heatherwick Studios, won the West Sussex County Council Design and Sustainability Scheme Restoration Award for 2011. Judges found that "Thoughtful design and superb execution make for a wonderful restoration, proving that in the right hands contemporary architecture can be used to create an exceptional place for prayer and contemplation".

In November 2011 a 13-year-old pupil, William Avery-Wright, died in a road accident on the B2110 Paddockhurst Road while crossing unsupervised. His funeral was held in the Abbey Church in December of that year. Subsequently, the bereaved family have been critical of the school and in January 2014 the Conservative MP for Wealden, Charles Hendry, called for the resignation of the school's Headmaster, Gino Carminati, and Chair of Governors, Alda Andreotti.

In September 2012 a new building for the boys boarding house, St Bede's, was opened in a woodland setting near the school golf course. Designed by architects Miller Bourne (Hove), the building houses 60 boarders, along with a housemaster's family house and a flat for a residential tutor. The St Bede's building won the 2012 Sussex Heritage Trust Award in the large commercial category.

In 2012 Tatler reported that 8% of the school's students later go on to study at either Oxford or Cambridge Universities.

In June 2013 in co-operation with The Jesuit Institute, the school was host to an educational conference on the Identity and Mission of Catholic Schools. Attracting over 40 international participants, the two-day event focused on sustaining and developing the ethos of Catholic schools. This was the first time that schools in the UK from the Benedictine and Jesuit traditions of education had co-operated in such a manner. Later in the same year, the school opened a pedestrian footbridge across the B2110 Paddockhurst Road, thereby more directly linking its main site with its nearby playing fields. Because the school is located in the High Weald Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty the bridge was designed so that its impact is minimised.

In August 2015 Stuart McPherson (an Eton College former housemaster) assumed the leadership of the school community as Head Master. McPherson is the school's third lay Head Master, and, by co-incidence, its third Australian Head.

In 2017 The National College for Teaching and Leadership banned David Brown indefinitely from teaching. Brown, then a part-time singing teacher at the school had an affair with a Sixth-Form pupil in 2015. It was reported that Brown, had messaged the student encouraging her to take drugs in order to improve the sexual side of their relationship, whilst also sending the student images containing nudity.

In December 2018 Worth was named among the 100 cricketing schools in Britain for the first time. In 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022 and 2023, Worth was again included in the annual list compiled by The Cricketer.

In the summer of 2019 a former student, Michael Spencer, made an extraordinary gift of £6.25 million for the school to build a new sixth form centre, which opened in April 2022. In July 2022, the new building won a Sussex Heritage Trust award.

Music
In 2014 Worth pupils gained places at the Junior Royal Academy of Music as well as an organ scholarship at Keble College, Oxford. In April 2016, the school's choir were the first to sing at a papal mass alongside the Sistine Chapel Choir. Thirty six pupils sang the liturgy celebrated by Pope Francis with a special focus on young people for the Jubilee Year of Mercy. The school's choir returned to Rome in July 2018 when they became the first school choir ever to sing alone in the Sistine Chapel. In 2022, the schola cantorum had the honour of signing Mass at Westminster Cathedral.

Media coverage
Although neither the school nor pupils were involved, the BBC documentary titled "The Monastery" was filmed in the abbey in 2005, and showed part of Worth's campus from the air in its introduction.

Robert Whitehead
Robert Whitehead, inventor of the torpedo, built the school's clocktower and model farm, having thereafter a room named after him.

Head Masters
The Head Master is a member of the Headmasters' and Headmistresses' Conference.

 * 1933 – 1936 Dom Austin Corney
 * 1936 – 1940 Dom Oliver Brayden
 * 1940 – 1959 Dom Maurice Bell
 * 1959 – 1976 Dom Dominic Gaisford
 * 1977 – 1983 Dom Kevin Taggart
 * 1983 – 1993 Dom Stephen Ortiger
 * 1994 – 2002 Dom Christopher Jamison
 * 2002 – 2007 Peter Armstrong
 * 2007 – 2015 Gino Carminati
 * 2015 – Stuart McPherson

Notable alumni
Former pupils include Formula Two driver Henry Surtees, comedian Harry Enfield, actor Robert Bathurst, rugby union players Tom Mitchell (rugby union, born 1989) and Nick Walshe, executive Sir John Chisholm, baronet Sir Dermot de Trafford, humanitarian and diplomat Prince Dominique de La Rochefoucauld-Montbel, historian Michael Aris, antiques expert Philip Mould, and various members of the Zobel de Ayala family and Marcos family including Bongbong Marcos

Fictional alumni
Tory Boy, a notorious character from a sketch by Harry Enfield, is a fictional Old Worthian. It was a satirical portrayal of those boys from prominent catholic families that Enfield attended school with. The term Tory Boy has since been used as a caricature of young Conservative MPs.

Notable staff

 * Andrew Bertie: Teacher. On 12 August 2012 The Times of Malta reported that "The process for the beatification of the late Grand Master and Prince Fra' Andrew Willoughby Ninian Bertie is to begin in the coming months".

title: Worth School


text:
Talk:InXile Entertainment

Classic Bard's Tale Rights
If you've played their 2004 Bard's Tale game, you'll know that absolutely nothing from the classic 80s games makes an appearance -- this is because InExile Entertainment does not have, and has never had, any rights to the classic Bard's Tale trademarks, and cannot use any characters, settings, or plot from the original games.

From an interview on GameBanshee with Eric Flannum, lead designer of their Bard's Tale game:

"GameBanshee: 'Do you plan on including any references within the storyline or dialogue in the game that will refer to characters, locations, or even major enemies from the original Bard's Tale games?'"

"Eric Flannum: 'We don’t have the rights to the content of the original series so we don’t carry over any elements directly from the first game. However, we do parody or make reference to a lot of classic RPG elements and situations. We also drew a lot of our inspiration from the Orkney Islands (Skara Brae, the setting of the first game is in the Orkney Islands and Scottish folklore and mythology.)'"

Currently, this article states otherwise, and so I am fixing it to make this clear. -- Mecandes 13:51, 12 October 2005 (UTC)

Website
It doesn't point to where you think it would anymore. --202.72.187.152 13:00, 19 September 2006 (UTC) Nevermind. 202.72.187.152 17:44, 9 October 2006 (UTC)

Line Rider
InXile did not make Line Rider, they bought the rights to it. If you guys want, I can cite sources stating this. Frizzle 19:57, 21 December 2006 (UTC)

 * Damn, you beat me to it ;) Citation (click 'about'): --81.152.168.224 20:16, 21 December 2006 (UTC)

 * Incorrect, they got the rights for the characters/mechanics. And then made the wii/DS/PC games from scratch. They took over Line Rider when they bought it.  —Preceding unsigned comment added by Duxa (talk • contribs) 00:51, 11 February 2010 (UTC)

"A" or "The" Founder of Interplay Productions?
The article currently starts: "inXile Entertainment is a video game developer formed in late 2002 by Brian Fargo, a founder of Interplay Productions" So, is a "a" founder or did he start the company by himself and is he "the" founder? --82.171.13.139 (talk) 11:56, 17 March 2012 (UTC)

Wasteland 2
inXile has just raised nearly $3 million for Wasteland 2. From fans. This should not be low priority. Kovu401 (talk) 04:18, 17 April 2012 (UTC)

title: Talk:InXile Entertainment


text:
Siddharth Nagar

Siddharth Nagar may refer to:

 * Siddharthnagar district, Uttar Pradesh, India
 * Siddharth Nagar, Nepal

title: Siddharth Nagar


text:
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Fort Balkley

 * 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 speedy under G4: see Articles for deletion/Fort Bleakeley.

Fort Balkley
This is either a hoax or uncontextualized fiction. If the fictional context exists and can be found, I suppose this would be worth saving; if not, it should be deleted. —Charles P. (Mirv) 13:51, 12 October 2005 (UTC)
 * The Google results for "Fort Balkley" are mostly copies of this article.
 * The government of British Columbia is unaware of any "Isla de Santiago" in the province. (There's a St. James Island at 51.93333°N, -131.01667°W, but that's way out in the Queen Charlotte Islands—considerably more than 54 miles north of Vancouver Island, and across about 100 miles of open water. Besides which, George Dixon named the adjacent Cape Saint James in the 1780s, so it's quite reasonable to assume that he named the island too.) It also has no record of a town called Villa Romana, but I suppose that's because the records were erased from public knowledge.
 * There is no record of any separate species of hominid (notice how its scientific name is not given) being found in British Columbia.
 * "Balkley" appears nowhere on the JPL website.
 * Searches on the supposed references turn up nothing but this article and copies thereof.

 * 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: Category:Data East games

title: Category:Data East games