text:
Talk:Juliet Stuart Poyntz

untitled
"Poyntz murder was the key to the ultimate unraveling- " Juliet Stuart Poyntz is still listed as a missing person with the New York City police dept. I won't change it but can we actually say she was "murdered". --71.28.243.246 16:46, 8 October 2005 (UTC)
 * That is a very interesting point; her remains evidently never were recovered. There is testimony regarding statements she had been liquidated from at least two sources.  This evidence should be incorporated.  Is there a site or a source you can point to?   Thanks.   nobs 17:57, 8 October 2005 (UTC)

 * Well there's always being declared "legally dead," which Poyntz was in October, 1944. This site, while not run by the NYPD, seems to be based on their "cold case" file --

http://www.charleyproject.org/cases/p/poyntz_juliet.html

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title: Talk:Juliet Stuart Poyntz


text:
Nainar

Nainar is an Indian word which may refer to:

 * Nainar Nagendran, an Indian politician in Tamil Nadu, India
 * A title given to Tamil Jains living in Tamil Nadu, India
 * A subgroup of the caste Udayar in Tamil Nadu, India
 * A Muslim community in Cochin (see Nainars)
 * Gopi Nainar, an Indian director; see Aramm

title: Nainar


text:
List of rare species in the British National Vegetation Classification

The following is a list of vascular plants, bryophytes and lichens which were regarded as rare species by the authors of British Plant Communities, together with the communities in which they occur.

Vascular plants

 * Man orchid (Aceras anthropophorum) CG2, CG3, CG5
 * Baneberry (Actaea spicata) W9
 * Bristle bent (Agrostis curtisii) H2, H3, H4, H5, H6
 * Ground-pine (Ajuga chamaepitys) CG2, OV15
 * The lady's-mantle Alchemilla filicaulis ssp. filicaulis CG10
 * The lady's-mantle Alchemilla acutiloba MG3
 * The lady's-mantle Alchemilla glomerulans MG3
 * The lady's-mantle Alchemilla monticola MG3
 * The lady's-mantle Alchemilla subcrenata MG3
 * The lady's-mantle Alchemilla wichurae MG3, CG10
 * Babington's leek (Allium ampeloprasum var. babingtonii) OV6
 * Chives (Allium schoenoprasum) H6, H7, MC5
 * Three-cornered garlic (Allium triquetrum) OV24
 * Bog-rosemary (Andromeda polifolia) M2
 * Annual vernal-grass (Anthoxanthum aristatum) OV1
 * Loose silky-bent (Apera spica-venti) OV5
 * Bristol rock-cress (Arabis stricta) CG1
 * Field wormwood (Artemisia campestris) CG7
 * Goldilocks aster (Aster linosyris) CG1
 * Purple milk-vetch (Astragalus danicus) H7, CG2, CG3, CG4, CG5, CG7, SD11, SD12, MC10,  MC5
 * Wild cabbage (Brassica oleracea) OV41, MC4, MC5
 * Lesser quaking-grass (Briza minor) OV1, OV2, OV6
 * Lesser hairy brome (Bromus benekenii) W9
 * Great pignut (Bunium bulbocastanum) CG2
 * Small hare's-ear (Bupleurum baldense) CG1
 * European box (Buxus sempervirens) W13
 * Narrow small-reed (Calamagrostis stricta) S1
 * Narrow-leaved bittercress (Cardamine impatiens) W8
 * Fibrous tussock-sedge (Carex appropinquata) W3
 * Hair sedge (Carex capillaris) CG10
 * String sedge (Carex chordorrhiza) M4
 * Lesser tussock-sedge (Carex diandra) W3
 * Elongated sedge (Carex elongata) W2
 * Rare spring-sedge (Carex ericetorum) CG2, CG5, CG7
 * Dwarf sedge (Carex humilis) CG1, CG2, CG3
 * Tall bog-sedge (Carex magellanica) M2
 * Soft-leaved sedge (Carex montana) H4, CG2, CG10
 * Rock sedge (Carex rupestris) CG10
 * Common centaury (Centaurium erythraea var. capitatum) MC5
 * Dwarf mouse-ear (Cerastium pumilum) CG1, CG2
 * Tuberous thistle (Cirsium tuberosum) MG5, CG2
 * Coralroot orchid (Corallorrhiza trifida) W3
 * Grey hair-grass (Corynephorus canescens) SD11
 * Sea-kale (Crambe maritima) SD1
 * Northern hawk's-beard (Crepis mollis) W9
 * Mezereon (Daphne mezereum) W8
 * Yellow whitlowgrass (Draba aizoides) CG1, OV41
 * Hoary whitlowgrass (Draba incana) CG10
 * Crested buckler-fern (Dryopteris cristata) W2
 * The fern Dryopteris × uliginosa, the hybrid of crested buckler-fern and narrow buckler-fern (D. carthusiana) W2
 * Dorset heath (Erica ciliaris) H3, H4
 * Cornish heath (Erica vagans) H4, H5, H6, H7
 * Musk stork's-bill (Erodium moschatum) OV14
 * Portland spurge (Euphorbia portlandica) H7, CG1
 * The eyebright Euphrasia pseudokerneri CG2
 * Wood fescue (Festuca altissima) W8
 * Snake's-head fritillary (Fritillaria meleagris) MG4
 * Tall ramping-fumitory (Fumaria bastardii) OV6, OV11, OV13
 * Yellow star-of-Bethlehem (Gagea lutea) W9
 * Wall bedstraw (Galium parisiense) CG7
 * Slender bedstraw (Galium pumilum) CG2, CG5
 * Limestone bedstraw (Galium sterneri) CG2, CG10
 * Early gentian (Gentianella anglica) CG1, CG2
 * Chiltern gentian (Gentianella germanica) CG2
 * Hairy greenweed (Genista pilosa)) H2, H7, MC5
 * Bog orchid (Hammarbya paludosa) M1
 * White rock-rose (Helianthemum apenninum) CG1
 * Hoary rock-rose (Helianthemum canum) CG1
 * The hybrid between white and hoary rock-roses Helianthemum × sulfureum CG1
 * Musk orchid (Herminium monorchis) CG2, CG4, CG5
 * Fringed rupturewort (Herniaria ciliolata) H7, MC5
 * Lizard orchid (Himantoglossum hircinum) CG7
 * Hutchinsia (Hornungia petraea) CG7, OV39
 * Spotted cat's-ear (Hypochoeris maculata) CG1, CG2, CG3
 * Wild candytuft (Iberis amara) CG2
 * Land quillwort (Isoetes histrix) H7
 * Dwarf rush (Juncus capitatus) H6
 * Somerset hair-grass (Koeleria vallesiana) CG1
 * Rock sea-lavender (Limonium recurvum) MC1
 * Perennial flax (Linum perenne subsp. anglicum) CG2, CG3
 * Hairy bird's-foot trefoil (Lotus hispidus) MC5
 * Tufted loosestrife (Lysimachia thyrsiflora) W1, W3, M4

 * Bur medick (Medicago minima) CG7
 * Sickle medick (Medicago falcata) CG7
 * Toothed medick (Medicago polymorpha) OV14
 * Sand lucerne (Medicago sativa ssp. varia) CG7
 * Oysterplant (Mertensia maritima) SD3
 * Early sand-grass (Mibora minima) SD19, MC5
 * Fine-leaved sandwort (Minuartia hybrida) CG7
 * Spring sandwort (Minuartia verna) H7, CG10, MC5
 * Alpine forget-me-not (Myosotis alpestris) CG10
 * Dwarf cudweed (Omalotheca supina) CG10
 * Small restharrow (Ononis reclinata) MC5
 * Late spider-orchid (Ophrys fuciflora) CG2
 * Early spider-orchid (Ophrys sphegodes) CG2, MC4
 * Monkey orchid (Orchis simia) CG2
 * Burnt orchid (Orchis ustulata) CG2
 * Orange bird's-foot (Ornithopus pinnatus) MC5
 * Oxtongue broomrape (Orobanche picridis) CG2
 * Purple oxytropis (Oxytropus halleri) MC10
 * Curved hard-grass (Parapholis incurva) MC1
 * Milk-parsley (Peucedanum palustre) W2
 * Purple-stem cat's-tail (Phleum phleoides) CG7
 * Round-headed rampion (Phyteuma tenerum) CG2, CG3, CG5
 * Bulbous meadow-grass (Poa bulbosa) MC5
 * Early meadow-grass (Poa infirma) MC5
 * Jacob's-ladder (Polemonium caeruleum) MG2
 * Four-leaved allseed (Polycarpon tetraphyllum) MC5
 * Dwarf milkwort (Polygala amara) CG2
 * Chalk milkwort (Polygala calcarea) CG2, CG3, CG5
 * Whorled Solomon's-seal (Polygonatum verticillatum) W9
 * Ray's knotgrass (Polygonum oxyspermum ssp. raii) SD2, SD3
 * Holly fern (Polystichum lonchitis) OV40
 * Spring cinquefoil (Potentilla neumanniana) CG1, CG7
 * Oxlip (Primula elatior) W8
 * Primula × digenea, the hybrid between oxlip and primrose (P. vulgaris) W8
 * Scottish primrose (Primula scotica) H7, MC10
 * Pasqueflower (Pulsatilla vulgaris) CG2, CG3, CG5
 * Round-leaved wintergreen (Pyrola rotundifolia) W2, W3
 * Brown beak-sedge (Rhynchospora fusca) M1
 * Mountain currant (Ribes alpinum) W8
 * Sand crocus (Romulea columnae) MC5
 * Alpine pearlwort (Sagina saginoides) CG10
 * Dwarf willow (Salix herbacea) CG10
 * Dark-leaved willow (Salix myrsinifolia) W3
 * Meadow clary (Salvia pratensis) CG2
 * Perennial glasswort (Sarcocornia perennis) SM10
 * Shepherd's-needle (Scandix pecten-veneris) OV15
 * Rannoch-rush (Scheuchzeria palustris) M1
 * Autumn squill (Scilla autumnalis) H7, CG1, MC5
 * Spring squill (Scilla verna) H5, H6, H7, MC10, CG1, MC5, MC12
 * Rock stonecrop (Sedum forsterianum) CG1
 * Silver ragwort (Senecio cineraria) CG1
 * Field fleawort (Senecio integrifolius ssp. integrifolius) CG2, CG3, MC5
 * Moon carrot (Seseli libanotis) CG2
 * Sibbaldia (Sibbaldia procumbens) CG10
 * Sand catchfly (Silene conica) CG7
 * Small-flowered catchfly (Silene gallica) OV2, OV6
 * Night-flowering catchfly (Silene noctiflora) OV16
 * Nottingham catchfly (Silene nutans) MG1, CG2, OV41, OV39, MC4
 * Spanish catchfly (Silene otites) CG7
 * London-rocket (Sisymbrium irio) OV14
 * Autumn ladies'-tresses (Spiranthes spiralis) CG2, H7
 * The dandelion Taraxacum fulgidum MG4
 * The dandelion Taraxacum haematicum MG4
 * The dandelion Taraxacum melanthoides MG4
 * The dandelion Taraxacum sublaeticolor MG4
 * The dandelion Taraxacum subundulatum MG4
 * The dandelion Taraxacum tamesense MG4
 * Cut-leaved germander (Teucrium botrys) CG2
 * Marsh fern (Thelypteris palustris) W2
 * Bastard toadflax (Thesium humifusum) CG2, CG3, CG5
 * Breckland thyme (Thymus serpyllum) CG7
 * Large thyme (Thymus pulegioides) CG2, CG3, CG5
 * Large-leaved lime (Tilia platyphyllos) W8
 * Scottish asphodel (Tofieldia pusilla) CG10
 * Twin-headed clover (Trifolium bocconei) H6, H7
 * Western clover (Trifolium occidentale) H7, MC10, MC5
 * Suffocated clover (Trifolium suffocatum) MC5, OV2
 * Intermediate bladderwort (Utricularia intermedia) M1
 * Spiked speedwell (Veronica spicata) CG1, CG2, CG7
 * Fingered speedwell (Veronica triphyllos) OV3
 * Spring speedwell (Veronica verna) CG7
 * Pale dog-violet (Viola lactea) H3
 * Dune fescue (Vulpia membranacea) SD19
 * Alpine woodsia (Woodsia alpina) OV40

Mosses

 * Side-fruited crisp-moss Pleurochaete squarrosa CG7
 * Curving feather-moss Scorpiurium circinatum CG1
 * Golden bog-moss Sphagnum pulchrum M1, M2
 * Neat crisp-moss Tortella nitida CG1

Liverworts

 * Greater pawwort Barbilophozia lycopodioides U6

Lichens

 * Bacidia muscorum CG7
 * Buellia epigaea CG7
 * Diploschistes scruposus var. bryophilus CG7
 * Fulgensia fulgens CG7
 * Lecidea decipiens CG7
 * Squamaria lentigera CG7
 * Toximia caerulea var. nigricans CG7
 * Toximia lobulata CG7


text:
Compensation of employees

Compensation of employees (CE) is a statistical term used in national accounts, balance of payments statistics and sometimes in corporate accounts as well. It refers basically to the total gross (pre-tax) wages paid by employers to employees for work done in an accounting period, such as a quarter or a year.

However, in reality, the aggregate includes more than just gross wages, at least in national accounts and balance of payments statistics. The reason is that in these accounts, CE is defined as "the total remuneration, in cash or in kind, payable by an enterprise to an employee in return for work done by the latter during the accounting period". It represents effectively a total labour cost to an employer, paid from the gross revenues or the capital of an enterprise.

Compensation of employees is accounted for on an accrual basis; i.e., it is measured by the value of the remuneration in cash or in kind which an employee becomes entitled to receive from an employer in respect of work done, during the relevant accounting period – whether paid in advance, simultaneously, or in arrears of the work itself. This contrasts with other inputs to production, which are to be valued at the point when they are actually used.

For statistical purposes, the relationship of employer to employee exists, when there is an agreement, formal or informal, between an enterprise and a person, normally entered into voluntarily by both parties, whereby the person works for the enterprise, in return for remuneration in cash or in kind. The remuneration is normally based on either the time spent at work, or some other objective indicator of the amount of work done.

For social accounting purposes, CE is considered a component of the value of net output or value added (as factor income). The aim is not to measure income actually received by workers, but the value which labour contributes to net output along with other factors of production. The underlying idea is that the value of net output equals the factor incomes that generate it. For this reason, some types of remuneration received by employees are either included or excluded, because they are regarded as either related or unrelated to production or to the value of new output.

In different countries, what is actually included and excluded in CE may differ somewhat. The reason is that the way in which workers are compensated for their labour may be somewhat different in different types of economies. For example, in some countries workers get substantial payments "in kind", in others they don't. Systems of social insurance also differ between countries, and some countries have little social insurance. One has to keep this in mind when comparing CE magnitudes for different countries.

A compensation system has to be aligned to the mission, vision, business strategy and organizational structure of a company to design the compensation plan in an efficient way to can achieve the goals. Businesses within the same organization will have different competitive conditions, acquire different business strategies, and design compensation strategies. A general compensation plan consists of three components: a base compensation, rewarding incentives, and indirect compensation in form of benefits.

Inclusions in the statistical concept
The United Nations System of National Accounts (UNSNA) conceptually includes the following items in the statistical aggregate:

 * gross wages and salaries earned by employees and payable in cash.
 * cash allowances, overtime pay, bonuses, commissions, tips, and gratuities if paid by the employer to the employee.
 * remuneration in kind paid by the employer to the employee valued at purchaser's prices, including meals and drinks, personal accommodation, uniforms worn outside of the workplace, vehicles or other durables provided for the personal use of employees, free personal travel, free personal fuel, recreational facilities, transport and parking subsidies, and creches for the children of employees.
 * real or imputed social contributions and income taxes to government payable by the employee in respect of employment.
 * the value of the social contributions in respect of labor hired, which are paid by employers – these may be actual social contributions payable by employers to social security schemes or to private funded social insurance schemes for employees; or imputed social contributions by employers providing unfunded social benefits.
 * income of students from paid work, including the value they contribute through work for an educational institution.
 * income received by shareholders who are also employees of the corporation, and who receive paid remuneration (e.g. stock options) other than dividends.
 * income by outworkers who are paid by an enterprise for work done.
 * the value of the interest foregone by employers when they provide loans to employees at reduced, or even zero rates of interest for purposes of buying houses, furniture or other goods or services.

Exclusions from the statistical concept
UNSNA excludes the following items in the statistical aggregate:

 * the value of unpaid voluntary work.
 * income from self-employment (often included in operating surplus or gross profit).
 * income of the unemployed.
 * income of those not in the labor force.
 * the value of work by unpaid family workers.
 * property income as contrasted with labour income.
 * taxes payable by the employer to the government in respect of the total gross salary bill.
 * income of outworkers which consists of entitlements to products or profits of an enterprise. When the outworker is an own-account worker, the payment from the enterprise to the outworker is treated as a purchase of intermediate goods or services (however, self-employed income is not always treated in the same way by different countries).
 * social benefits paid by government to employees (not directly related to the work they do).
 * expenditures made by employees in order to enable them to take up their jobs or to carry out their work, including reimbursement of travel, removal or related expenses made by employees when they take up new jobs or are required by their employers to move elsewhere.
 * expenditures by employees on tools, equipment, special clothing or other items that are needed exclusively, or primarily, to enable them to carry out their work (usually regarded as Intermediate consumption).
 * employee social benefits paid by employers in the form of children's, spouse's, family, education or other allowances in respect of dependents.
 * payments made at full, or reduced, wage or salary rates to workers absent from work, because of illness, accidental injury, maternity leave, etc.

title: Compensation of employees


text:
Nilay Kartaltepe

Nilay Kartaltepe (born 13 January 1979 in Bakırköy, Istanbul) is a former Turkish professional basketball player who played for a number of teams in the Turkish Basketball Super League throughout her career. After her retirement as a player, she was assigned as the Director of Women's National Teams of the Turkish Basketball Federation.

International career
She was the member of the national team, which won the gold medal at the 2005 Mediterranean Games in Almería, Spain and the silver medal at EuroBasket 2011 in Poland.

Honors

 * Turkish Women's Basketball League
 * Winners (4): 2002, 2004, 2006, 2007
 * Runners-up (1): 2010
 * Turkish Cup
 * Winners (5): 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2010
 * Turkish Presidential Cup
 * Winners (3): 2004, 2005, 2007

Personal life
Nilay Kartaltepe is married to former national volleyball player Cengizhan Kartaltepe since 2010.

title: Nilay Kartaltepe


text:
User talk:Falcomadol

File:Monkeymonkey.jpg listed for deletion
A file that you uploaded or altered, File:Monkeymonkey.jpg, has been listed at Files for deletion. Please see the to see why this is (you may have to search for the title of the image to find its entry), if you are interested in it not being deleted. Thank you. Calliopejen1 (talk) 02:31, 10 August 2012 (UTC)

File:Macacodeperigo-beverly.jpg listed for deletion
A file that you uploaded or altered, File:Macacodeperigo-beverly.jpg, has been listed at Files for deletion. Please see the to see why this is (you may have to search for the title of the image to find its entry), if you are interested in it not being deleted. Thank you. Calliopejen1 (talk) 02:32, 10 August 2012 (UTC)

title: User talk:Falcomadol


text:
Rubus leucodermis

Rubus leucodermis, also called whitebark raspberry, blackcap raspberry, or blue raspberry, is a species of Rubus native to western North America.

Description
Rubus leucodermis is a deciduous shrub growing to 0.5-2.5 m, with prickly shoots. While the crown is perennial, the canes are biennial, growing vegetatively one year, flowering and fruiting the second, and then dying. As with other dark raspberries, the tips of the first-year canes (primocanes) often grow downward to the soil in the fall, and take root and form tip layers which become new plants. The leaves are pinnate, with five leaflets on the leaves' hardy stems in their first year, and three leaflets on leaves on flowering branchlets with white (and infrequently light purple) flowers.

The fruit is 1 - 1.2 cm diameter, red to reddish-purple at first, turning dark purple to nearly black when ripe. The edible fruit has high contents of anthocyanins and ellagic acid.

R. leucodermis is similar to the eastern black raspberry (Rubus occidentalis).

Subdivision
Three varieties are recognized:
 * Rubus leucodermis var. leucodermis – Alaska to Chihuahua
 * Rubus leucodermis var. bernardinus Jepson – southern California
 * Rubus leucodermis var. trinitatis Berger – southern California

Etymology
The name leucodermis means "white skin", referring to the white appearance of the stems because of a thick waxy coating on the surface.

Distribution and habitat
The species can be found from Alaska southward along the Pacific coast as far as California, Arizona, New Mexico, and Chihuahua.

Ecology
The plant forms natural hybrids with other species in subgenus Idaeobatus.

title: Rubus leucodermis


text:
Giant horned lizard

The giant horned lizard (Phrynosoma asio) is a species of phrynosomatid lizard which is endemic to the Pacific coast of southern Mexico. It is the largest horned lizard and is also the most slender (it has a more typical lizard-like appearance). It is able to survive in the desert. The spines on its back and sides are made from modified scales, whereas the horns on its head are true horns (i.e., they have a bony core).

title: Giant horned lizard


text:
Josephat Ababu

Josephat Ababu Sorongo (born 15 April 1980) is a former Kenyan cricketer. He is a paceman who returned to the Kenyan cricket squad for the 2004 ICC Champions Trophy after a three-year absence along with Brijal Patel, Rageb Aga and Malhar Patel, having impressed with his bowling earlier in the year against Pakistan's A team.

Ababu became one of the few bowlers to take a wicket with his first ever delivery in a One Day International when he dismissed Neil Johnson, during the Kenya v Zimbabwe match in Nairobi in 1999.

title: Josephat Ababu


text:
User talk:New Media

Welcome from Privat e Butcher
Welcome!

Hello,, and welcome to Wikipedia! Thank you for your contributions. I hope you like the place and decide to stay. Here are a few good links for newcomers: I hope you enjoy editing here and being a Wikipedian! Please sign your name on talk pages using four tildes (~~); this will automatically produce your name and the date. If you need help, check out Where to ask a question, ask me on my talk page, or place  on your talk page and someone will show up shortly to answer your questions. Again, welcome! Privat e Butcher 16:52, 8 October 2005 (UTC)
 * The five pillars of Wikipedia
 * How to edit a page
 * Help pages
 * Tutorial
 * How to write a great article
 * Manual of Style

Geocoding
Hi there. As the admin who closed the deletion discussion on Geocoding, I was referred to you with regards to this discussion. I'm willing to restore the page to your userspace for you to work on and improve it, addressing the issues that caused the page to be deleted so that it might be able to be restored to articlespace, provided that there is a reasonable chance that notability can be established for the term? (Note that patent and trademark grantings, SMPTE, WIPO and USPTO data does not necessarily establish notability - mentions in secondary, reliable sources that are independent of the subject and discuss the subject in detail are needed). - The Bushranger One ping only 16:30, 24 July 2012 (UTC)

Bushranger,

I cannot be a Wikipedia editor according to Wikipedia policies because I’m considered an editor with COI. I would therefore not be inclined to edit any information regarding the article on Geocode.

My main reason for contacting John and you was to provide you the references that were missing from the article. This was the primary and only reasons cited by the two individuals in the deletion discussion regarding this article. It was deleted due to lack of citations to the intellectual property cited in the article and therefore redirected to the Geocoding article.

I provided in my discussion to John, and is listed below, the requisite online references to overcome the issues identified in the deletion discussion. I am hoping, based on these new references, the verification requested in the deletion discussion has been provided to overcome the objections noted and therefore reinstate the Geocode article and discontinue linking it to the Geocoding page.

If the references provided are not sufficient to overcome the state objections in the deletion discussion, could an editor who does not have COI please add a reference to the Geocoding page under the “List of Geocoding system” because our patented Geocode process is a different geocoding system for representing location.

Thank you for your cooperation in this matter.

References:

U.S. Copyright Number: TX0006603127. Here is the link: http://cocatalog.loc.gov/cgi-bin/Pwebrecon.cgi?v1=2&ti=1,2&Search%5FArg=geocode&Search%5FCode=TALL&CNT=25&PID=zQyTBiS48HAu84lJcxwB5CNgj21b&SEQ=20120722082309&SID=1

U.S. Patent Number: 6,681,231. Here is the link: http://patft.uspto.gov/netacgi/nph-parser?Sect1=PTO2&Sect2=HITOFF&p=1&u=%2Fnetahtml%2FPTO%2Fsearch-bool.html&r=20&f=G&l=50&co1=AND&d=PTXT&s1=6681231&OS=6681231&RS=6681231

U.S. Patent Number: 7,107,286. Here is the link: http://patft.uspto.gov/netacgi/nph-Parser?Sect1=PTO2&Sect2=HITOFF&p=1&u=%2Fnetahtml%2FPTO%2Fsearch-bool.html&r=3&f=G&l=50&co1=AND&d=PTXT&s1=%22geospatial+media%22&OS="geospatial+media"&RS="geospatial+media"

U.S. Trademark Registration Number: 3182988. Here is the link: http://tarr.uspto.gov/servlet/tarr?regser=serial&entry=78663072

12:51, 25 July 2012 (UTC)New Media (talk)

User name
If you wish to change your username to "New Media", you can do that by applying at WP:CHU - read down to the bottom of that page and click on "Simple." But until you do that, it is confusing to file your mediation request in the name of a non-existent account.

Having a COI does not prohibit you from editing, especially if it is declared - see WP:Best practices for editors with conflicts of interest for advice. JohnCD (talk) 14:14, 30 July 2012 (UTC)

Your email
I believe you may wish to look for help at third opinion before you go to arbitration. - Penwhale | dance in the air and follow his steps 18:11, 14 August 2012 (UTC)

Teahouse talkback: you've got messages!

 * Also, if you don't mind, could you please shorten your most recent post to that thread? It's kinda really long, and the Teahouse, one way or another, can't help you directly, so there's no real reason for all of it to be there. You don't have to if you don't want to, but I would greatly appreciate it.  Thanks! Writ Keeper ⚇♔ 13:12, 15 August 2012 (UTC)

Your recent edits
Hello. In case you didn't know, when you add content to talk pages and Wikipedia pages that have open discussion, you should sign your posts by typing four tildes ( ~~~~ ) at the end of your comment. You could also click on the signature button or  located above the edit window. This will automatically insert a signature with your username or IP address and the time you posted the comment. This information is useful because other editors will be able to tell who said what, and when they said it. Thank you. --SineBot (talk) 14:51, 15 August 2012 (UTC)

ArbCom
Hello. I have removed your case from the ArbCom page as ArbCom does not rule on notability or content issues. Arbitration clearly states that "(ArbCom) ... will not make editorial statements or decisions about how articles should read ("content decisions"), so users should not ask the Committee to make these kinds of decisions. It will not do so.". I would suggest deletion review as your next step. Thanks, Black Kite (talk) 14:46, 29 August 2012 (UTC)

Your recent edits
Hello. In case you didn't know, when you add content to talk pages and Wikipedia pages that have open discussion, you should sign your posts by typing four tildes ( ~~~~ ) at the end of your comment. You could also click on the signature button or  located above the edit window. This will automatically insert a signature with your username or IP address and the time you posted the comment. This information is useful because other editors will be able to tell who said what, and when they said it. Thank you. --SineBot (talk) 14:57, 29 August 2012 (UTC)

Geocode article
Hi! Just for your information - Arbcom will decline to take the case you have entered because it relates to a content dispute. However I took a look at the matter. The article was deleted because it failed to meet notability guidelines (see WP:GNG). These guidelines require an independent reliably published source (i.e. academic, news, magazine article or a book, etc.). You can find out more about reliable sources here: WP:RS. Until notability can be shown then the article will not be restored; the onus is on you to demonstrate notability at this point. --Errant (chat!) 15:14, 29 August 2012 (UTC)
 * Please stop restoring the case to the ArbCom page. The case will not be accepted and you are wasting your time and that of editors you are notifying.  Such editing may be determined to be disruptive. Black Kite (talk) 15:17, 29 August 2012 (UTC)
 * Please, New Media, just...just drop it. Starting an ArbCom case request about Black Kite (rightly) removing your other ArbCom case request will get you nowhere but blocked indefinitely for disruption.  That's not a threat at all (I'm not an admin, so I couldn't do it even if I wanted to); it's the natural conclusion of wasting everyone time tilting at windmills and trying to start pointless ArbCom cases.  This has gotten way out of hand.  Please.  Just stop. Writ Keeper ⚇♔ 15:42, 29 August 2012 (UTC)

August 2012
You have been blocked from editing for a period of Indefinite for persistent disruptive editing. Once the block has expired, you are welcome to make useful contributions. If you think there are good reasons why you should be unblocked, you may appeal this block by adding below this notice the text, but you should read the guide to appealing blocks first. Errant (chat!) 15:59, 29 August 2012 (UTC)
 * See? I didn't want it to come to this, but you didn't really leave anyone a choice. Writ Keeper ⚇♔ 16:01, 29 August 2012 (UTC)
 * Same here.. but this seems the only way :( --Errant (chat!) 16:02, 29 August 2012 (UTC)
 * I've suspended your editing privileges for the time being; you need to engage on this talk page. Multiple editors have explained what you need to address to get the article undeleted and that your (two) filed Arbcom request is *not* going to be accepted. You've made no attempt to engage over any of these issues and you need to do so before being unblocked. --Errant (chat!) 16:02, 29 August 2012 (UTC)

you seem to be having a few issues with this process. Open this page to edit, add your reason in the template below where it says "Your reason here" (you will see that when you open to edit), remove the X from before the "unblock" and then save. -- The Red Pen of Doom  16:37, 29 August 2012 (UTC)

title: User talk:New Media


text:
White Conduit Club

The White Conduit Club (WCC) was a cricket club based on the northern fringes of London that existed from about 1782 until 1788. Although short-lived, it had considerable significance in the history of the game, as its members created the first Lord's venue and reorganised themselves as the new Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC).

The WCC took its name from White Conduit Fields in Islington, where it was based until 1787. It was essentially a gentlemen's club for those with amateur status but it employed professional cricketers who provided coaching for the members and sometimes played in the club's matches; one of these was the bowler Thomas Lord, after whom Lord's is named. The most significant members were Charles Lennox, 4th Duke of Richmond and George Finch, 9th Earl of Winchilsea who employed Lord to find a new, private venue for the club after complaints that White Conduit Fields was too open to the public.

Famous players who represented WCC include the professionals John Small, Lumpy Stevens, Tom Taylor and Tom Walker. Records of many WCC matches are known to have been lost when the Lord's Pavilion burned down in 1825 and details of only 13 matches between 1784 and 1788 are known today. Four of the club's matches have been retrospectively awarded first-class cricket status.

History
It is not known for certain when the WCC was founded but it seems to have been after 1780 and certainly by 1785. According to Pelham Warner, it was formed in 1782 as an offshoot from a West End club called the Je-ne-sais-quoi, some of whose members frequented the White Conduit House in Islington and played matches on the neighbouring White Conduit Fields. Arthur Haygarth commented in Scores and Biographies about a 1786 match that "there are only a few recorded matches of the White Conduit Club. The Marylebone Club was formed in 1787 from its members. The date of the formation of the White Conduit could not be found."

Although the club was formed as a gentlemen's club―its rules included one which said the "none but gentlemen ever to play" ―professional players were hired to play in matches. The famous batsman Billy Beldham was hired while still a young professional in 1785 and in later life told James Pycroft, author of The Cricket Field (1851), that his farming employer concluded a deal with George Finch, 9th Earl of Winchilsea to allow Beldham time off his agricultural duties to go to the cricket ground at White Conduit Fields and play for Hampshire against All-England.

The White Conduit Club disappeared in the aftermath of MCC's founding, with the core of MCC being formed from WCC's members. White Conduit Fields also disappeared as London expanded and absorbed the village of Islington.

Matches
Details of ten matches played by the club have been found. Four of these have been awarded retrospective first-class status.

As well as these matches, three matches were played in 1787 by a combined White Conduit Club and Moulsey Hurst side against Hornchurch. Two of these matches have been awarded first-class status.

Players
A total of 49 players are known to have appeared in senior matches for White Conduit, with Winchilsea, who played in seven matches, the most frequent. Sir Peter Burrell and John Dampier played in six matches, Gilbert East in five and Richard Newman, George Talbot, G. Drummond of Surrey and J. Wyatt of Essex all played in four.

title: White Conduit Club


text: User talk:X0starbuckschicka0x

title: User talk:X0starbuckschicka0x


text:
Aylin Yıldızoğlu

Aylin Yıldızoğlu (born February 13, 1975, in İzmir, Turkey) is a Turkish female basketball player.

Career
Aylin played 13 years for Ceyhan Municipality and then for Botaş Spor. In 2003, she won three titles with Botaş Spor in one season, Turkish Women's Basketball League championship, Turkey Cup and President’s Cup. In summer 2005, the captain of Botaş Spor transferred back to Ceyhan Municipality.

International career
Yıldızoğlu played in the gold medal winning national team at the 2005 Mediterranean Games in Almería, Spain.

Personal life
Since 1999, she is married to Ceyhun Yıldızoğlu, coach of Botaş Spor women’s team.

title: Aylin Yıldızoğlu


text:
David Zenoff

David Zenoff (March 8, 1916 – October 3, 2005) was an American judge from Nevada.

Born in Amherst, Wisconsin, Zenoff received his law degree from the University of Wisconsin. He served as a major in the United States Marine Corps during World War II, earning a Bronze Star. He moved to Las Vegas, Nevada, and was admitted to the Nevada bar in 1948. He served as a justice of the Nevada Supreme Court from 1965 until 1977.

On May 1, 1967, Judge Zenoff presided over the wedding of Elvis and Priscilla Presley. He also presided over the divorce between Eddie Fisher and Debbie Reynolds.

Judge Zenoff helped found the juvenile justice system in Clark County, Nevada and the county juvenile detention center (David Zenoff Hall) is named after him.

His spouse was Beverly Banks. They had three children.

He retired to La Costa in Carlsbad, California, and died in the Scripps Hospital in Encinitas.

title: David Zenoff


text:
TUV

TUV may refer to:

 * Tuvalu, a South Pacific island nation
 * Technischer Überwachungsverein (TÜV), a German safety monitoring agency
 * Vienna University of Technology (Technische Universität Wien)
 * Traditional Unionist Voice, a Northern Irish political party in favour of union with Great Britain
 * Mahindra TUV 300, an Indian SUV manufactured by Mahindra & Mahindra

title: TUV


text:
User talk:Lough National Republic

Wasn't me, Paudie, it was this guy: user:Palmiro. PS. he said it was because of your spelling. He's your "asshole", not me!! --194.125.136.83 16:54, 8 October 2005 (UTC)

title: User talk:Lough National Republic


text: User talk:70.17.22.52

title: User talk:70.17.22.52


text:
TIB

TIB (or Tib or TiB) may refer to:

Computing

 * Tebibit (Tib), a unit of information used to quantify computer memory or storage capacity
 * Tebibyte (TiB), a unit of information used to quantify computer memory or storage capacity
 * TIB (file format), a file format used by Acronis True Image software
 * Win32 Thread Information Block, in Microsoft Windows programming

Companies and organizations

 * nl:Toetsingscommissie Inzet Bevoegdheden, the Dutch review board for the use of special powers by the security and intelligence services
 * Danish Timber Industry and Construction Workers' Union (native name Forbundet Træ-Industri-Byg i Danmark)
 * Technische Informationsbibliothek, the German National Library of Science and Technology
 * Transparency International Bangladesh, an anti-corruption non-governmental organization
 * TIB Financial Corporation, a bank holding company purchased by North American Financial Holdings

Characters

 * Tib from "Tib et Tatoum" (aka "Tib and Tumtum") comics/cartoon
 * Tib-cat from The Little Broomstick

Other uses

 * River Tib, an underground river flowing through Greater Manchester
 * Tib, Iran, a village in Markazi Province, Iran
 * The Illustrated Bartsch, a compendium of European master prints
 * Therapy Interfering Behavior, in cognitive therapy
 * Transscandinavian Igneous Belt

title: TIB


text:
Talk:Superhuman Samurai Syber-Squad

{{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.

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Troy Slaten's Leaving
Anyone know what it was that got Troy Slaten dumped off the series halfway through the season? --24.212.154.2 (talk) 04:51, 14 March 2013 (UTC)

Spelling
I'm pretty sure it was "Cyber-squad"... I remember being endlessly annoyed back when it was actually on TV and people were spelling it "Syber". --12.42.51.28 15:13, 16 October 2007 (UTC)

Nope.

DVD?
Are there any plans for this series to be released on dvd? - NemFX (talk) 18:29, 13 March 2008 (UTC)

Mega-Virus Monsters not a feasible page?
So wait a second here, an entire series worth of viruses can't have a WP page, while Lemmiwinks from South Park can? This is like what happened to the VR Troopers monsters pages all over again. Now the page isn't there - it's only a redirect now! Please reverse this and let the virus page exist. 71.167.118.234 (talk) 06:14, 12 July 2008 (UTC)

battle calls
its been many years but I am pretty sure she used to hit those drummer sticks together instead of a fist in the air. Anyone know a way to check it out? Travis in travisland (talk) 16:49, 27 June 2010 (UTC)

 * Ok I actually sat through an episode. She does raise a fist in the air but she also does this little jump thing. So I will correct it. Here is the source

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GIRqH02nytY&feature=related time 6:45

Travis in travisland (talk) 17:02, 27 June 2010 (UTC)

FINAL EPSISODE/INCOMPLETE LISTING
The series had a finale, wasnt cancelled or anything. Sam was " killed " and the bad guy put his wrist device on and strummed the guitar, brigning Sam into the role of Servo one laste time before he was revived.

Can someone find the rest of the episodes? ( I remember that episode specificly ) — Preceding unsigned comment added by 98.231.57.94 (talk) 23:53, 7 November 2011 (UTC)

External links modified (January 2018)
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A Commons file used on this page or its Wikidata item has been nominated for speedy deletion
The following Wikimedia Commons file used on this page or its Wikidata item has been nominated for speedy deletion: You can see the reason for deletion at the file description page linked above. —Community Tech bot (talk) 17:52, 21 January 2023 (UTC)
 * SSSS-Logo.jpg

title: Talk:Superhuman Samurai Syber-Squad


text: User talk:218.93.112.174

title: User talk:218.93.112.174


text:
The Real Me (The Who song)

"The Real Me" is a song written by Pete Townshend on The Who's second full-scale rock opera, Quadrophenia in 1973. This is the second track on the album, although it is the first with lyrics. It concerns a boy named Jimmy, a young English Mod with four distinct personalities. The song describes how he angrily deals with several individuals to identify "the real me". The song was released as a single (backed with I'm One) in the United States and Canada in 1974.

The song is known for its virtuosic bass performance by John Entwistle. According to a 1996 interview with Entwistle by Goldmine Magazine, the bass part was recorded on the first take. Entwistle claimed he was "joking around" when he played the part, but the band loved it and used it in the final version.

Aside from the verses about the psychiatrist, mother and preacher, Townshend's original demo of the song on his solo album Scoop 3 includes another verse about rock and roll in general. The arrangement of the song is also much slower than what it would end up as in Quadrophenia.

Townshend has always referred to it as "Can You See the Real Me", rather than the more accepted abbreviated title.

Record World said that "this tune exhibits the form that makes the group the premier British rockers" and praised the "fine rhythm work from bassist Entwistle and drummer Moon."

Live history
The band first performed "The Real Me" on their 1973 tour promoting the Quadrophenia album, as a medley with the tape track "I Am the Sea", and it was played up until the end of their next French tour the following year, this time without "I Am the Sea". For that purpose, it was released as a single (backed with "Doctor Jimmy") in France and Belgium in 1974. It was not played again until the 1979 tour, where it frequently used to close concerts. It remained a fixture of The Who's concerts until 1981, and was again played on their 1989 reunion tour. It was included in every concert of the 1996–1997 tour, on which Quadrophenia was played in its entirety. The Who continued to play the song until John Entwistle's death in 2002. After not performing it for several years, the band began including it in their live shows again in 2007 with the bass part, now performed by Pino Palladino, being less prominent than in the original version. It was featured in every performance on the 2012–2013 "Quadrophenia and More" tour, which again featured the entire album, and was performed on the 2019 “Moving On!” tour, where the core band was augmented by a 40-piece orchestra.

The band have been known to stretch the song out with an extended instrumental jam. A notable example occurred at the Rainbow Theatre in London on 3 February 1981, when the song reached 12 minutes. These extended jams have become far less frequent since Entwistle's death.

Other album appearances
"The Real Me" was featured in the 1979 movie based on Quadrophenia as well as its soundtrack album, with a new bass track and a conclusive ending as opposed to the segue on the original album. It was also featured on the 2002 Who compilation The Ultimate Collection, with a slightly modified opening.

The following Who albums and DVDs feature "The Real Me", either as a studio or live recording:
 * Quadrophenia
 * Quadrophenia (soundtrack)
 * Hooligans
 * Thirty Years of Maximum R&B – A previously unreleased funkier and slightly slower reworking of the song recorded in 1979 with Kenney Jones on drums.
 * Blues to the Bush
 * The Ultimate Collection
 * Live at the Royal Albert Hall
 * The Who & Special Guests: Live at the Royal Albert Hall
 * Tommy and Quadrophenia Live
 * Encore Series 2007 (certain concerts only)
 * Greatest Hits Live

Reception
Cash Box predicted that this would be the Who's biggest single since "Won't Get Fooled Again."

Personnel

 * Roger Daltrey – lead vocals
 * Pete Townshend – guitar
 * John Entwistle – bass guitar, French horns
 * Keith Moon – drums

Cover versions
The song was covered by heavy metal band W.A.S.P. in 1989 and released as the second single from their 5th album "The Headless Children". The song was a hit in Britain and reached no. 23, on the UK Singles chart. An accompanying video was also made and released.

Rock band Phish played the song as part of their complete performance of the Quadrophenia album on 31 October 1995. It was released as LivePhish vol 14. They played it again about 2 months later sandwiched in the original song, Bathtub Gin, on 29 December 1995 in Worcester, MA.

It was also covered by Pearl Jam during The Who Tribute on VH1 in 2008. In August 2009, Pearl Jam performed the song at the Shepherd's Bush Empire, with Simon Townshend on guitar.

title: The Real Me (The Who song)


text:
Wall, Staffordshire

Wall is a small village and civil parish in Staffordshire, England, just south of Lichfield. It lies on the site of the Roman settlement of Letocetum.

The parish includes the small villages of Pipehill, Hilton and Chesterfield, and the tiny hamlet of Aldershawe, which is about 1/2 mi north of the village of Wall.

The nearby junction of the A5 and A5127 roads and the M6 Toll motorway is often referred to as 'Wall Island'.

Letocetum
The earliest evidence of settlement in Wall is the discovery of flints dating to the Neolithic period found in the upper part of Wall village. The first detailed evidence of human settlement comes in the 1st century. A Roman fort named Etocetum (reflecting an indigenous name reconstructed as *Lētocaiton or "Greywood") was established at Wall in or soon after AD 50 to accommodate Legio XIV, then advancing towards Wales.

A fort was certainly built in the upper area of the village near to the present church in 50s or 60s and Watling Street was constructed to the south in the 70s. A bath house and mansio was built on the lower ground south west of the fort in the late 1st century for use by its soldiers. It was later used by the inhabitants of a civilian settlement which grew up around Watling Street. In the 2nd century the settlement covered approximately 30 acres west of the later Wall Lane. By the 1st or 2nd century there was a burial area beyond the western end of the settlement. The settlement was mentioned in the Antonine Itinerary.

In the late 3rd or early 4th century the eastern part of the settlement of approximately 6 acres, between the present Wall Lane and Green Lane and straddling Watling Street, was enclosed with a stone wall surrounded by an earth rampart and ditches. Civilians continued to live inside the settlement and on its outskirts in the late 4th century. The settlement appears to have declined rapidly soon after the Romans left Britain in AD 410 and the focus of settlement shifted to Lichfield. Despite this shift of population, David Ford identifies the community as the Cair Luit Coyd ("Fort Grey Woods") listed by Nennius among the 28 cities of Britain in his History of the Britains.

Modern Wall
Development of Wall since the Romans has been slow, and it has never developed beyond a small village. The earliest medieval settlement may have been on the higher ground. Wall House on Green Lane, although dating from the 18th century, is probably on the site of the medieval manor house. Wall Hall to the south also dates from the mid 18th century but replaced a house which existed in the 17th century. By the late 18th century several dwellings were built on Watling Street west of Manor Farm and formed the lower part of the village.

In 1839 the church was built, and in 1843 was consecrated as the Church of England parish church of St John. The architects were George Gilbert Scott and William Moffatt. The church consists of a nave, a chancel and a west steeple. The steeple has a three-stage tower with diagonal buttresses and a west door; it is square at the base, rises to become octagonal, and is surmounted by a spire with lucarnes. The east window has three lights and is in Perpendicular style.

The Trooper Inn existed by 1851. In the 1950s ten council houses were built on a road called The Butts. The re-routing of the A5 around Wall in 1965 relieved the village of traffic, re-establishing its quiet nature.

Geography
Topography

The upper part of Wall village lies at an elevation of 114 m on the edge of a plateau; the lower part to the south of Watling Street lies 16 m lower. At Aldershawe the land lies at 130 m, and it is the same level at Pipehill and Muckley Corner.

Geology

The north of the parish including Pipehill, Aldershawe and east parts of Wall are underlain with Bromsgrove Sandstone. The south of the parish including west Wall, Hilton and Chesterfield are underlain by Wildmoor Sandstone. A narrow gravel terrace runs north west from Wall to a point south of Pipehill where it merges into an area of Boulder Clay. South of Wall glaciofluvial deposits overlie the area including, Hilton and Chesterfield.

Hydrology

Black brook runs below the gravel terrace west of Wall. Crane brook runs through Hilton and Chesterfield and is the source for Hilton's main street name of 'Cranebrook Lane'. A spring south of Pipe Grange feeds a stream which flows east to Leamonsley Brook. A spring rising in Aldershawe was used for centuries as the source for drinking water for the city of Lichfield. Conduits were dug from Aldershawe to Lichfield where they supplied water from various conduits around the city.

title: Wall, Staffordshire


text:
GBG

GBG may refer to:

Transportation

 * Galesburg Municipal Airport, in Illinois, United States
 * Gorebridge railway station, in Scotland
 * Gramsbergen railway station, in the Netherlands

Other uses

 * Gbanzili language
 * G beta-gamma complex
 * GB Group (UK), a UK public company focused on identity verification, location intelligence and fraud detection
 * Georgeson Botanical Garden, in Fairbanks, Alaska, United States
 * God Bless Guyana, a defunct political party in Guyana
 * Good Beer Guide
 * Good Behavior Game, a classroom behavior management strategy
 * Google Business Groups
 * Gothenburg, Sweden
 * Green bean galaxy
 * Guernsey, Channel Islands
 * Star Wars: Galactic Battlegrounds, a computer game
 * Game Builder Garage, a Nintendo Switch game

title: GBG


text:
User talk:69.174.192.188

Proposed deletion of Randy Disher

The article Randy Disher has been proposed for deletion because of the following concern: "The coverage (references, external links, etc.) does not seem sufficient to justify this article passing General notability guideline requirement nor the more detailed Notability (fiction) supplementary essay. WP:BEFORE did not reveal any significant coverage on Gnews, Gbooks or Gscholar. If you disagree and deprod this, please explain how it meets them on the talk page here in the form of 'This article meets criteria A and B because...' and ping me back through WP:ECHO or by leaving a note at User talk:Piotrus. Thank you"

While all constructive contributions to Wikipedia are appreciated, pages may be deleted for any of several reasons.

You may prevent the proposed deletion by removing the notice, but please explain why in your edit summary or on the article's talk page.

Please consider improving the page to address the issues raised. Removing will stop the proposed deletion process, but other deletion processes exist. In particular, the speedy deletion process can result in deletion without discussion, and articles for deletion allows discussion to reach consensus for deletion. Piotr Konieczny aka Prokonsul Piotrus| reply here 08:19, 13 March 2022 (UTC)

Nomination of Randy Disher for deletion
A discussion is taking place as to whether the article Randy Disher is suitable for inclusion in Wikipedia according to Wikipedia's policies and guidelines or whether it should be deleted.

The article will be discussed at Articles for deletion/Randy Disher until a consensus is reached, and anyone, including you, is welcome to contribute to the discussion. The nomination will explain the policies and guidelines which are of concern. The discussion focuses on high-quality evidence and our policies and guidelines.

Users may edit the article during the discussion, including to improve the article to address concerns raised in the discussion. However, do not remove the article-for-deletion notice from the top of the article. Piotr Konieczny aka Prokonsul Piotrus| reply here 10:27, 8 April 2022 (UTC)

title: User talk:69.174.192.188


text: User talk:82.39.64.144

title: User talk:82.39.64.144


text:
Short-tailed horned lizard

The short-tailed horned lizard (Phrynosoma braconnieri) is a species of lizard in the family Phrynosomatidae. The species is endemic to Mexico. It has a very distinct, shortened tail, which is sometimes not apparent.

Etymology
The specific epithet, braconnieri, is in honor of French naturalist Séraphin Braconnier (1812–1884).

Description
P. braconnieri has a very short tail relative to its body length, the shortest of the horned lizards, or indeed of any lizard, thus its common name.

Habitat
P. braconnieri inhabits pine-oak woodland and xeric thorn-scrub. It can also be found in corn fields or other traditional agricultural areas.

Geographic range
The short-tailed horned lizard is found in the Mexican states of Puebla and Oaxaca. It may also inhabit Veracruz.

Reproduction
P. braconnieri is viviparous. Its mating season begins in the early fall, with their children being born in the following, early spring.

title: Short-tailed horned lizard


text:
Arthur Rostron

Sir Arthur Henry Rostron, KBE, RD, RNR (14 May 1869 – 4 November 1940) was a British merchant seaman and a seagoing officer for the Cunard Line. He is best known as the captain of the ocean liner RMS Carpathia, when it rescued the survivors from the RMS Titanic after the ship sank in 1912 in the middle of the North Atlantic Ocean.

Rostron won wide praise for his energetic efforts to reach the Titanic before she sank, and his efficient preparations for and conduct of the rescue of the survivors. He was awarded a Congressional Gold Medal by the United States Congress, and in 1926, he was appointed Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire. He rose to become the Commodore of the Cunard fleet and retired in 1931.

History
Arthur Rostron was born at Bank Cottage, Sharples, a suburb of Bolton, Lancashire, England, to James and Nancy Rostron in 1869. He received his education at Bolton Grammar School and Bolton Church Institute. In 1884 Rostron then joined the Merchant Navy Cadet School Ship HMS Conway as a cadet. After two years of training on the Conway, he was apprenticed to the Waverley Line of Messrs Williamson, Milligan and Co. in Liverpool on the iron clipper ship Cedric the Saxon. In 1887 Rostron joined the barque Red Gauntlet as a second mate. Soon after, he left the Waverley Line and joined the barque Camphill. He was commissioned a sub-lieutenant in the Royal Naval Reserve (RNR) on 28 April 1893. In December 1894 Rostron served on board the steamship Concord after which he passed the examinations for his extra master's certificate.

On 14 September 1899 Arthur Rostron married Ethel Minnie Stothert, daughter of Richard Stothert, in St John the Baptist church Atherton.

Rostron joined the Cunard Line in January 1895 and earned a position as fourth officer on the ocean liner RMS Umbria. In the years afterward he would serve on other Cunard ships including the Aurania, Etruria, Servia, Cherbourg, Ultonia and Saxonia. As a member of the RNR, Rostron regularly attended training at HMS Excellent (including in September 1902 ). He temporarily left the Cunard Line to serve with the Royal Navy during a period of international tension occasioned by the Russo-Japanese War of 1904–1905.

Rostron subsequently returned to the Cunard Line. He was made first officer of RMS Lusitania in 1907, but was transferred to the Bresica and promoted to ship's captain the day before Lusitania 's maiden voyage. Bresica and his next several ships served the Mediterranean region, including his first passenger ship, RMS Pannonia, whose New York City – Mediterranean route he commanded from 1 January 1911. He became captain of the passenger liner RMS Carpathia on 18 January 1912. By this time a lieutenant in the RNR, Rostron was decorated with the RNR Officer's Reserve Decoration (RD) on 9 November 1909. He was promoted to commander in the RNR on 18 January 1912.

The Titanic rescue
Carpathia was on its regular route between New York City and Fiume, Austria-Hungary, when, early on 15 April 1912, she received a distress signal from the White Star Line ocean liner RMS Titanic, which had struck an iceberg during its maiden voyage. Rostron was asleep when Carpathia's wireless operator, Harold Cottam, contacted Titanic at 12:15 a.m. to relay regular private party wireless traffic from Cape Cod, Massachusetts, United States. Titanic, which had struck the iceberg about 11:40 p.m., replied with a distress message and call for help. Cottam ran to Rostron's cabin to alert him.

Rostron immediately ordered the ship to race towards Titanic's reported position, posting extra lookouts to help spot and manoeuvre around the ice he knew to be in the area. Only after ordering Carpathia "turned to", towards the disaster scene, did Rostron confirm with Cottam that the latter was sure about Titanic's distress call. About 58 nmi separated Carpathia from Titanic's position. Rostron and his engineering crew, led by Chief Engineer A.B. Jones, skillfully obtained the maximum speed possible from the engines of Carpathia, coaxing her up to 17.5 kn – three and a half knots faster than her rated speed. Even so, Carpathia, travelling through dangerous ice floes, took about 3.5 hours to reach Titanic's radioed position.

During this time, Rostron turned off heating to ensure maximum steam for Carpathia's engines and had the ship prepared for survivors, including getting blankets, food, and drinks ready, and ordering his medical crew to stand by to receive the possibly injured. Crewmen were placed in the corridors to reassure passengers alarmed by the increased speed and changed direction of the ship. Altogether, 23 orders from Rostron to his crew were successfully implemented before Carpathia had even arrived at the scene of the disaster. Rostron highly praised his crew for their efficiency in his report to line management. Rostron was a pious man: issuing orders, he often raised a hand to his cap and closed his eyes in prayer. Speaking of the risk taken by running through dense ice at speed at night, he is reported to have said, "I can only conclude another hand than mine was on the helm."

When Rostron believed he was nearing Titanic, he ordered green starburst rockets launched to alert the sinking ship if she was still afloat, or her survivors if she was not. Carpathia began picking up survivors about an hour after the first starburst was seen by those in the lifeboats. Carpathia would end up rescuing 705 survivors out of the 2,228 passengers and crew on board Titanic; at least one survivor is said to have died after reaching the ship. After consulting with White Star Line managing director and Titanic survivor J. Bruce Ismay, Rostron decided to turn the ship around and return to New York City to disembark the survivors. Later, Rostron testified at both the US Senate and the British Wreck Commissioner's inquiries into the sinking. Titanic survivors, including Margaret Brown, presented Rostron with a silver cup and gold medal for his efforts the night Titanic sank. The cup was sold at US$200,000 at an auction by Henry Aldridge & Son in Devizes, Wiltshire, in October 2015. He was also awarded the Congressional Gold Medal, the Thanks of Congress, the American Cross of Honor, a medal from the Liverpool Shipwreck and Humane Society, and a gold medal from the Shipwreck Society of New York.

Rostron was highly praised for his efforts in both the American and the British inquiries into the disaster.

Later life
Rostron continued in command of the Carpathia for a year before transferring to the RMS Caronia (1904). Afterwards, from 1913 to 1914 he took command of the RMS Carmania (1905), RMS Campania, and RMS Lusitania. Rostron was captain of the RMS Aulania when the First World War began and the ship was requisitioned as a troopship, which Rostron continued to command. In 1915, Rostron and Aulania were involved in the Gallipoli campaign in Ottoman Turkey, for which he was mentioned in dispatches for his services.

In September 1915, Rostron joined the RMS Mauretania and in April 1916 he joined the Ivernia in the Mediterranean Sea. He returned to Mauretania in 1917 before taking command of the Andania, Saxonia, Carmania and Mauretania again. An acting captain in the RNR at war's end, he was promoted to captain in the RNR on 31 December 1918 and made a Commander of the Order of the British Empire in the 1919 New Year Honours list.

Rostron continued to command Mauretania after it returned to normal passenger service in June 1919. He took command of SS Imperator (later renamed RMS Berengaria) in July 1920. From February to May 1924, he served as Royal Naval Reserve Aide-de-Camp to King George V. Rostron retired from the Royal Naval Reserve in May 1924, and in July 1926 he was knighted as a Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire (KBE). In July 1926 Rostron again took command of Berengaria and became the Commodore of the Cunard fleet shortly after.

Rostron lived at Holmecroft, West End, Southampton. After his retirement in May 1931, he became a member, and later captain, of the Southampton Master Mariner's Club, and wrote his autobiography Home from the Sea.

When his former ship, the Mauretania, sailed for Scotland to the shipbreakers in 1935, Rostron was supposed to have been on board; however, overcome with emotion, he refused to board her and instead waved farewell from the pierside, preferring to remember the ship as she was when he commanded her. During his time commanding Mauretania, the ship was nicknamed "The Rostron Express" by passengers, due to Rostron's insistent adherence to the ship's scheduled departures and arrivals.

Death
Rostron and his wife had been visiting their daughter Margaret in Calne when he was taken ill. He developed pneumonia and died at the Cottage Hospital, Chippenham, on 4 November 1940, aged 71. His funeral service took place at West End Parish Church, Southampton, on Thursday 7 November 1940. He was survived by his wife, Ethel Minnie, and their four children. Ethel died on 7 July 1943 at the age of 69 and is buried beside him in the graveyard of West End Church.

Portrayals in Titanic films
He has been portrayed in various Titanic films by several actors. In the 1958 A Night to Remember he is played by Anthony Bushell. In 1979's SOS Titanic he is portrayed by Philip Stone. In the 1996 TV drama Titanic he is portrayed by Terence Kelly. Finally, in the 1999 TV documentary The Titanic Chronicles (about the U.S. Senate inquiry), he was portrayed (in voice) by John Cunningham.

title: Arthur Rostron


text:
Ferdinand Albert II, Duke of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel

Ferdinand Albert (German Ferdinand Albrecht; 29 May 1680 (O.S.), Bevern – 2 September 1735 (O.S.), Salzdahlum), Duke of Brunswick-Lüneburg, was an officer in the army of the Holy Roman Empire. He was prince of Wolfenbüttel during 1735.

Life
Ferdinand Albert was the fourth son of Ferdinand Albert I, Duke of Brunswick-Lüneburg and Christina Wilhelmina of Hesse-Eschwege.

Ferdinand Albert fought on the side of Emperor Leopold I in the War of the Spanish Succession. In 1704 he became adjutant of the Emperor; in 1707 major general, and in 1711 lieutenant field marshal. During the Austro-Turkish War of 1716-18, he fought under Prince Eugene of Savoy, participated in the battles of Belgrade and Petrovaradin, and became commander of the fortress of Komárno. In 1723, he became field marshal, and in 1733, Generalfeldmarschall.

After the death of his cousin and father-in-law Louis Rudolph in March 1735, Ferdinand Albert inherited the Principality of Wolfenbüttel and resigned as field marshal. He died six months later.

Marriage
Ferdinand Albert married Antoinette Amalie (1696–1762), youngest daughter of his first cousin Louis Rudolph, Duke of Brunswick-Lüneburg and his wife Princess Christine Louise of Oettingen-Oettingen, on 15 October 1712. They had 12 children who reached adulthood.

 * 1) Charles I, Duke of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel (1 August 1713 – 26 March 1780) married Princess Philippine Charlotte of Prussia and had issue.
 * 2) Anthony Ulrich of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel (28 August 1714 – 4 May 1774 (O.S.)) married Grand Duchess Anna Leopoldovna of Russia and had issue. He and his children were treated barbarically by Empress Elizabeth of Russia and he died in prison.
 * 3) Elisabeth Christine of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel (8 November 1715 – 13 January 1797) married Frederick the Great of Prussia, no issue.
 * 4) Ludwig Ernest of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel (25 September 1718 – 12 May 1788) died unmarried.
 * 5) Ferdinand of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel (12 January 1721 – 3 July 1792) died unmarried.
 * 6) Luise of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel (29 January 1722 – 13 January 1780) married Prince Augustus William of Prussia and had issue, including Frederick William II of Prussia.
 * 7) Sophie Antoinette of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel (13/23 January 1724 – 17 May 1802) married Ernest Frederick, Duke of Saxe-Coburg-Saalfeld and had issue.
 * 8) Albert of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel (1725–1745) died unmarried.
 * 9) Charlotte of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel (1725–1766) died unmarried.
 * 10) Theresa Natalie of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel (4 June 1728 – 26 June 1778) died unmarried.
 * 11) Juliana Maria of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel (4 September 1729 – 10 October 1796) married Frederick V of Denmark and had issue.
 * 12) Frederick William of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel (1731–1732) died in infancy.
 * 13) Frederick Francis of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel (1732–1758) died unmarried at the Battle of Hochkirch.

Issue
Note: list may be incomplete.


text:
Incidents in interwar Japan

During the interwar period in Japan, "incident" (事件) became a common euphemism for wars, coups, and other events of a politically sensitive or sensational nature. Using "incident" rather than more specific terms allowed Japanese journalists to maintain the appearance of neutrality while avoiding potential censorship. Prominent examples include the "Manchurian Incident" (the invasion of Manchuria), the "China Incident" (the Second Sino-Japanese War), and the "Nanjing Incident" (the Nanjing Massacre).

Explanation
Historian S.C.M. Paine gave the following explanation for the frequent usage of "incident": "The Japanese call these turning points 'incidents,' and the Chinese have adopted this nomenclature. They range from strikes to coup attempts, to assassinations, to regional wars. The word usage suggests a fork in the road and a choice that forever forecloses certain alternatives. Generally, such incidents are named by date or place, as if to absolve human beings of any responsibility for them."

This vague and abstract manner of describing events had its roots in the peculiar form of self-censorship common in the Japanese media of the time. During the rice riots of 1918, a newspaper named the Ōsaka Asahi shinbun had run an editorial criticizing press censorship directed against journalists reporting on the riots. The government responded by threatening to shut down the paper and the Ōsaka asahi eventually issued an apology. That event, together with the attitude that taking a firm political stance was "civically unworthy partisanship", led most newspapers in Japan to maintain a strict "impartial and non-partisan" editorial line. Another factor encouraging the use of the vague language was the lack of information that the Japanese media had on the details of events as they occurred. In the immediate aftermath of the February 26 incident, for example, the government declared a total blackout of information to the press.

Despite the general air of self-censorship, some Japanese journalists commented on the euphemistic naming of major events. In the political debate that followed the assassination of Zhang Zuolin by two Kwantung Army officers, the Tokyo Nichi Nichi Shimbun wrote:

"Despite the fact that the incident in question quite clearly refers to the assassination of Zhang Zuolin, it is labeled 'a certain grave incident,' and the like. This in itself seems to suggest that there are already grave suspicions against our nation and it is to no small extent giving rise to disadvantageous implications for Japan's foreign affairs."

title: Incidents in interwar Japan


text:
Marco Ngai

Marco Ngai Chun Kit (Traditional Chinese: 魏駿傑) is an actor in Hong Kong and has been in many TV series such as Flying Fox of Snowy Mountain 1997(or 98), To Catch the Uncatchable (2004) and one of the favourites, Armed Reaction series.

Personal life
He was married to Zhang Lihua, who is from mainland China. In 2010, Lihua gave birth to their daughter, Jessica. They divorced in 2020. He and TVB actress Joyce Tang broke up in 2007, ending their 9-year relationship.

TV series

 * The Chord to Victory (1993)
 * The Legendary Ranger (1993)
 * Mind Our Own Business (1993)
 * The Condor Heroes Return (1993)
 * Journey of Love (1994)
 * Debts of a Life Time (1995)
 * Wars of Bribery (1996)
 * Food of Love (1996)
 * Mystery Files (1997)
 * Armed Reaction (1998)
 * ''Justice Sung II (1999)
 * The Flying Fox of the Snowy Mountain 1999 (1999)
 * Detective Investigation Files II (1999)
 * The Legendary Four Aces (2000)
 * Armed Reaction II (2000)
 * Armed Reaction III (2001)
 * Love is Beautiful (2002)
 * Armed Reaction IV (2003)
 * In the Realm of Fancy (2003)
 * Riches and Stitches (2003)
 * Perish in the Name of Love (2003)
 * Split Second (2003)
 * To Catch the Uncatchable (2004)
 * The Prince's Shadow (2005)
 * When Rules Turn Loose (2005)
 * The Ultimate Crime Fighter (2007)
 * Little Miss Unreasonable (2010)
 * The Men of Justice (2010)

Films

 * Luxury Fantasy (2007)
 * Once Upon a Chinese Classic (2010)
 * Promise Time (2012)
 * Show Hand (2014)

title: Marco Ngai


text:
Howse Pass

Howse Pass (el. 1539 m) is a pass through the Rocky Mountains in Canada. The pass is located in Banff National Park, between Mount Conway and Howse Peak. From here waters flow east via Conway Creek, Howse River, North Saskatchewan River to Lake Winnipeg and Hudson Bay. To the west it drains by the Blaeberry River to the Columbia River and on to the Pacific Ocean.

The pass was used by First Nations people such as the Kootenay to the west and Peigan to the east. In 1806 two men from Rocky Mountain House cut a rough road from the Howse River toward the pass. In June 1807 David Thompson crossed it to the Columbia River. It was named for Joseph Howse, a Hudson's Bay Company factor who crossed it later, in 1809. The pass was not much used, Athabasca Pass being preferred.

Howse Pass is lower than many other passes in this range and it was considered for the Canadian Pacific's route, but Kicking Horse Pass was chosen instead. There has been some talk of building a road through the pass from Saskatchewan River Crossing to Golden, British Columbia, but this would involve cutting through the national park.

The pass was designated a National Historic Site of Canada in 1978.

title: Howse Pass


text:
Yāska

Yāska was an ancient Indian grammarian and linguist (7th–5th century BCE). Preceding Pāṇini (7th–4th century BCE ), he is traditionally identified as the author of Nirukta, the discipline of "etymology" (explanation of words) within Sanskrit grammatical tradition and the Nighantu, the oldest proto-thesaurus in India. Yaska is widely regarded as the precursive founder of the discipline of what would become etymology in both the East and the West.

Dating
Pāṇini cites at least ten grammarians and linguists before him. According to Sumitra Mangesh Katre, the ten Vedic scholar names he quotes are of Apisali, Kashyapa, Gargya, Galava, Cakravarmana, Bharadvaja, Sakatayana, Sakalya, Senaka and Sphotayana.

Determining the exact century of Yaska is difficult, and opinions of different scholars vary from 7th–5th century BC. Pāṇini mentions Yaska as one of the previous linguists, and so Yaska must precede Pāṇini.

Contribution
Yaska is the author of the Nirukta, a technical treatise on etymology, lexical category and the semantics of Sanskrit words. He is thought to have succeeded, an old grammarian and expositor of the Vedas, who is mentioned in his text.

The Nirukta attempts to explain how certain words get to have their meanings, especially in the context of interpreting the Vedic texts. It includes a system of rules for forming words from roots and affixes, and a glossary of irregular words, and formed the basis for later lexicons and dictionaries. It consists of three parts, viz.: (i) Naighantuka, a collection of synonyms; (ii) Naigama, a collection of words peculiar to the Vedas, and (iii) Daivata, words relating to deities and sacrifices.

Nirukta, or etymology was one of the six vedangas or compulsory subjects in the syllabus of Vedic scholarship in ancient India.

Lexical categories and parts of speech
Yāska defines four main categories of words:
 * 1) nāma – nouns or substantives
 * 2) ākhyāta – verbs
 * 3) upasarga – pre-verbs or prefixes
 * 4) nipāta – particles, invariant words (perhaps prepositions)

Yāska singled out two main ontological categories: a process or an action (bhāva), and an entity or a being or a thing (sattva). Then he first defined the verb as that in which the bhāva ('process') is predominant whereas a noun is that in which the sattva ('thing') is predominant. The 'process' is one that has, according to one interpretation, an early stage and a later stage and when such a 'process' is the dominant sense, a finite verb is used as in vrajati, 'walks', or pacati, 'cooks'.

But this characterisation of noun / verb is inadequate, as some processes may also have nominal forms. For e.g., He went for a walk. Hence, Yāska proposed that when a process is referred to as a 'petrified' or 'configured' mass (mūrta) extending from start to finish, a verbal noun should be used, e.g. vrajyā, a walk, or pakti, a cooking. The latter may be viewed as a case of summary scanning, since the element of sequence in the process is lacking.

These concepts are related to modern notions of grammatical aspect, the mūrta constituting the perfective and the bhāva the imperfective aspect.

Yāska also gives a test for nouns both concrete and abstract: nouns are words which can be indicated by the pronoun that.

Words as carriers of meaning: atomism vs. holism debate
As in modern semantic theory, Yāska views words as the main carriers of meaning. This view – that words have a primary or preferred ontological status in defining meaning, was fiercely debated in the Indian tradition over many centuries. The two sides of the debate may be called the Nairuktas (based on Yāska's Nirukta, atomists), vs the Vaiyākarans (grammarians following Pāṇini, holists), and the debate continued in various forms for twelve centuries involving different philosophers from the Nyaya, Mimamsa and Buddhist schools.

In the prātishākhya texts that precede Yāska, and possibly Sakatayana as well, the gist of the controversy was stated cryptically in sutra form as "saṃhitā pada-prakṛtiḥ". According to the atomist view, the words would be the primary elements (prakṛti) out of which the sentence is constructed, while the holistic view considers the sentence as the primary entity, originally given in its context of utterance, and the words are arrived at only through analysis and abstraction.

This debate relates to the atomistic vs holistic interpretation of linguistic fragments – a very similar debate is raging today between traditional semantics and cognitive linguistics, over the view whether words in themselves have semantic interpretations that can be composed to form larger strings. The cognitive linguistics view of semantics is that any definition of a word ultimately constrains its meanings because the actual meaning of a word can only be construed by considering a large number of individual contextual cues.

Etymologically, nouns originate from verbs
Yāska also defends the view, presented first in the lost text of Sakatayana that etymologically, most nouns have their origins in verbs. An example in English may be the noun origin, derived from the Latin originalis, which is ultimately based on the verb oriri, "to rise". This view is related to the position that in defining agent categories, behaviours are ontologically primary to, say, appearance. This was also a source for considerable debate for several centuries (see Sakatayana for details).

title: Yāska


text:
Talk:Chief Justice of Ireland

Comparison with the USA
I felt the comparison to the US situation was, first of all, a bit anglocentric. More importantly, it was innaccurate, technically speaking. The Chief Justice of the United States is not the "Chief Justice of the Supreme Court". I do understand the writer's point, and it is an important one; namely, that the Irish jurist wears several hats, unlike his American counterpart. Nonetheless, that point can be and still is being made with this excision, without invoking a statement that does not bear up to technical observation. Unschool 17:01, 8 October 2005 (UTC)

Title
The Constitution of Ireland, Article 34.4.2 states:

 * The president of the Supreme Court shall be called the Chief Justice.

It does not attribute any additional title to him, such as the "Chief Justice of the Supreme Court" or the "Chief Justice of Ireland". The primary legislation which created the courts sytem (Courts (Establishment and Constitution) Act, 1961) which is mandated in the constitution concurs with simply "Chief Justice", and no additional title. Djegan 22:43, 21 March 2006 (UTC)
 * Interesting. Seems like there is no such position as Chief Justice of Ireland. I have no expertise in law and my changes of yesterday were based only on info from other wp pages. I suggest someone who has expertise be bold and revise the article and/or its title to provide an accurate representation.  Perhaps it should be called 'Chief Justice (Ireland)' - Rye1967 23:23, 21 March 2006 (UTC)

 * I can find two mentions of "Chief Justice of Ireland" after 1937 on irishstatutebook.ie, whilst their are none of "Chief Justice of the Supreme Court" in the same period. Irish Free State Supreme Court might be of interest as it explains the significance of 1961, as the Courts of Justice Act, 1924 (Section 5) designated the Chief Justice as the "Chief Justice of the Irish Free State" in 1924 and continued in force until 1961 (but this does not neccessarily mean the old title was retained); so Chief Justice of Ireland would not be an unprecidented title.
 * On courts.ie the "Chief Justice of Ireland" recieves 43 hits (including official court documents) against 2 hits for "Chief Justice of the Supreme Court", neither of these former two are official court documents.
 * Djegan 00:17, 22 March 2006 (UTC)

Regarding the supposed change of title from "Chief Justice of the Irish Free State" to "Chief Justice of Ireland", i think the Constitution (Consequential Provisions) Act, 1937 would of done this? Djegan 22:14, 13 May 2006 (UTC)

title: Talk:Chief Justice of Ireland


text: Category:Nova Scotia geography stubs

title: Category:Nova Scotia geography stubs


text:
User talk:Aphoenix

Hi and welcome,

strangely I know Guelph quite well, my brother in law lives near there. Apologies for "vanity" description, but the underlying point is that this is an encyclopedia, and for a person to have an article under their name, they should be well-known enough to merit an article, not just to be doing some interesting research. Perhaps I should have put the article up for Votes for Deletion, rather than just assuming that it was created by the subject.

jimfbleak 17:01, 8 October 2005 (UTC)

title: User talk:Aphoenix


text:
Thermoplasmataceae

In taxonomy, the Thermoplasmataceae are a family of the Thermoplasmatales. It contains only one genus, Thermoplasma. All species within Thermoplasmataceae are thermoacidophiles, and they grow at a temperature of 60 °C and pH 2. They were isolated from hydrothermal vents, fumaroles and similar environments.

Phylogeny
The currently accepted taxonomy is based on the List of Prokaryotic names with Standing in Nomenclature (LPSN) and National Center for Biotechnology Information (NCBI).

title: Thermoplasmataceae


text:
Carbohydrase

Carbohydrase is the name of a set of enzymes that catalyze five types of reactions, turning carbohydrates into simple sugars, from the large family of glycosidases.

Carbohydrases are produced in the pancreas, salivary glands and small intestine, breaking down polysaccharides. This is because complex sugars are often insoluble (such as starch), and therefore breaking them down will make it easier for the sugars to be absorbed into the blood, through the wall of the small intestine. A carbohydrate is usually a compound consisting of carbon, hydrogen and oxygen. Carbohydrase facilitates the hydrolysis of polysaccharides into simpler sugars called monosaccharides.

Examples
Maltase reduces maltose into glucose: C12H22O11 + H2O → 2C6H12O6 Maltose + Water → α-Glucose

α-amylase breaks starch down into maltose and dextrin, by breaking down large, insoluble starch molecules into soluble starches (amylodextrin, erythrodextrin, and achrodextrin) producing successively smaller starches and ultimately maltose.

β-amylase catalyses the hydrolysis of starch into maltose by the process of removing successive maltose units from the non-reducing ends of the chains.

γ-Amylase will cleave the last α(1–4)glycosidic linkages at the nonreducing end of amylose and amylopectin, yielding glucose.

title: Carbohydrase


text:
Thermoplasmatales

In taxonomy, the Thermoplasmatales are an order of the Thermoplasmata. All are acidophiles, growing optimally at pH below 2. Picrophilus is currently the most acidophilic of all known organisms, being capable of growing at a pH of -0.06. Many of these organisms do not contain a cell wall, although this is not true in the case of Picrophilus. Most members of the Thermotoplasmata are thermophilic.

Phylogeny
The currently accepted taxonomy is based on the List of Prokaryotic names with Standing in Nomenclature (LPSN) and National Center for Biotechnology Information (NCBI).

title: Thermoplasmatales


text: Template:NovaScotia-geo-stub

title: Template:NovaScotia-geo-stub


text:
User:JMBell/Lost Library/Archive2

I know this is stating the obvious. But you have changed your password? Theresa Knott (a tenth stroke) 10:30, 17 July 2005 (UTC)

Please do not replace Wikipedia pages with blank content. Blank pages are harmful to Wikipedia because they have a tendency to confuse readers. If it is a duplicate article, please redirect it to an appropriate existing page. If the page has been vandalised, please revert it to the last legitimate version. If you feel that the content of a page is inappropriate, please edit the page and replace it with appropriate content. If you believe there is no hope for the page, please see the deletion policy for how to proceed. Thanks for contributing to Wikipedia! Flcelloguy | A note? | Desk 16:33, 21 July 2005 (UTC)

The next time you blank a page or commit any other vandalism, you will be blocked. -- Essjay ·  Talk 16:37, July 21, 2005 (UTC)

Whoa, that wasn't for you, that was for User:Sir James. (Page redirected.) Please disregard. -- Essjay ·  Talk 16:38, July 21, 2005 (UTC)

 * I think it's appropriate, however, to point out that you mentioned that User:Sir James is only used to edit your user page. However, this edit shows the sockpuppet posting to WP:ANI while signing as JMBell. Please clarify what this page is to be used for. Thanks, --Deathphoenix 16:42, 21 July 2005 (UTC)

Okay, I can't figure out what the heck is going on, but since User talk:Sir James redirects here and there is some kind of arrangement between the two, I'm leaving this notice here: I'm blocking User:Sir James for vandalism. -- Essjay ·  Talk 16:48, July 21, 2005 (UTC)

 * I was notified just now. That was my younger cousin using my sock for things other than it was supposed to do. He broke into this account, too, but I stopped him and changed the password. Apparently, I forgot to do the same for the sock.

 * Since both passwords are now changed, please unblock the sock, as I might need it for user page editing. Nothing serious, but just to differentiate between article edits and userpage edits. Thanks. James Bell  16:57, 21 July 2005 (UTC)

(By the way, does my sig display properly? It's supposed to be a blackletter-type font.)

No prob, I'll unblock. Please be careful though. -- Essjay ·  Talk 17:03, July 21, 2005 (UTC)

 * Okay, you're unblocked. Now, I'm going to go hunt down some Tylenol. -- Essjay ·  Talk 17:08, July 21, 2005 (UTC)

title: User:JMBell/Lost Library/Archive2


text:
Kerry Dixon

Kerry Michael Dixon (born 24 July 1961) is an English retired professional footballer who played as a forward.

His club career was spent most notably at Chelsea, where he won the Second Division twice. His 193 goals for the club across all competitions made him their third-highest goalscorer of all time.

For three seasons in a row, 1982–83, 1983–84 and 1984–85, he was the top goalscorer in his teams' divisions, 3 (with Reading), 2 and 1 (with Chelsea) respectively.

Dixon scored four goals in eight international appearances for the England national football team, and represented the nation at the 1986 FIFA World Cup.

Early years
Dixon was born in Luton. A tall and athletic striker who had pace, an impressive heading ability and was effective with both feet, he started out as an apprentice with Tottenham Hotspur but was released by the club.

Reading
After spells with Chesham United and Dunstable, he got his first taste of League football with Reading, who signed him for £20,000 in 1980. He scored 51 league goals in 116 appearances for the then Third Division club, including four in a 7–5 defeat at Doncaster Rovers in September 1982. They finished the season relegated to the Fourth Division.

Chelsea
Following Reading's relegation, Dixon moved up to the Second Division to sign for Chelsea in August 1983. He was signed by manager John Neal. Chelsea chairman Ken Bates initially hesitated when faced with the £150,000 transfer fee plus an additional £25,000 if Dixon ever played for the England national side, but relented and the deal went ahead. Dixon arrived as part of Neal's radical re-building of the side, who had narrowly avoided relegation to the Third Division three months earlier, and was joined in the same summer by Pat Nevin, Nigel Spackman, Joe McLaughlin and Eddie Niedzwiecki, as Chelsea looked to push for promotion to the First Division, having been in the Second Division since 1979.

Dixon's impact at Chelsea was immediate; he scored two goals on his debut against Derby County and added 32 more through the season as the club romped to promotion as Second Division champions to reach the First Division after a five-year absence. Chelsea clinched promotion with a 5–0 win against Leeds United, in which Dixon scored a hat-trick. He struck up an impressive partnership with fiery Scottish striker David Speedie, despite initial personal problems between the two, and also linked up well with winger Nevin; between them the three players scored almost 200 goals over the next three years, as Chelsea not only won promotion but quickly re-established themselves as a First Division side. His impact on the First Division the following season was equally impressive, scoring with a memorable volley in the opening match against Arsenal at Highbury in a 1–1 draw. Dixon eventually finished up as joint top scorer (alongside Gary Lineker) with 24 league goals while Chelsea finished sixth in the final table. In the same season, he hit a further eight goals in the League Cup as Chelsea reached the semi-finals, where they surprisingly lost to Sunderland. In his first two seasons at Chelsea he scored a total of 70 goals in just 101 games.

Chelsea challenged for the title in the 1985–86 season but Dixon suffered torn stomach muscles during an FA Cup tie against Liverpool in January, which did much to damage their chances. They eventually finished sixth again, though he did score twice in a 2–1 win over Manchester United at Old Trafford. The injury also took away much of Dixon's pace and he was never quite the same player again.

During 1986, Dixon was frequently linked with a transfer to Manchester United, whose manager Ron Atkinson had long been monitoring his form, but Atkinson was sacked in November of that year and new manager Alex Ferguson did not follow up interest in Dixon, who would ultimately remain at Stamford Bridge for nearly six more years.

Chelsea struggled in the following two seasons after a series of clashes between key players and the management saw the successful mid 1980s side gradually broken up. Dixon himself was dropped from the side after losing form and was close to joining Chelsea's London rivals Arsenal, though the deal eventually collapsed after chairman Ken Bates intervened. Chelsea were relegated in 1988, an event which, ironically, rejuvenated his career with the club. He scored 25 league goals as Chelsea returned to the First Division as champions at the first attempt in 1988–89. A year later he scored a further 26, including a final day hat-trick against Millwall, to help Chelsea finish fifth, their highest league position since 1970. He spent two more seasons with the club and continued to score on a regular basis, although Chelsea failed to finish higher than mid table in 1991 or 1992. Dixon's final serious chance of a major trophy with Chelsea came in the 1990–91 season, when they went on a good run in the League Cup but lost to Sheffield Wednesday in the semi-finals. They did win the short-lived Full Members Cup twice (1986 and 1990) during Dixon's spell at the club, although Dixon was injured on the occasion of the first victory in this competition.

With 193 goals in total to his name, Dixon is Chelsea's third highest goal scorer of all time, behind only Bobby Tambling and Frank Lampard. He is also tenth in the club's all-time appearances list. His only honours with the club, however, were the two Second Division championship medals and the Full Members Cup. He also never got to represent the club in European competitions.

Southampton
After nine years at Stamford Bridge, Dixon left Chelsea in the summer of1992 and joined Southampton in a £575,000 deal, where he briefly linked up with Speedie again, though not with the same success. During his time at Southampton, he only managed nine league appearances and two goals in the new FA Premier League.

Luton Town
After less than a year The Dell, Dixon went on loan to Luton Town in February 1993, moving to Kenilworth Road on a free transfer when the move was made permanent in October that year. The highlight of his time at Luton was reaching the FA Cup semi-finals in 1994, where he faced his old side Chelsea and lost 2–0. He scored 20 goals in 88 appearances for Luton.

Millwall and Watford
In March 1995, Dixon joined Millwall, also in Division One, for a mere £5,000. After 31 appearances and nine goals, he was sold to Watford for £25,000 in January 1996. Dixon appeared in 11 matches for Watford, who along with Millwall were relegated from Division One that season.

Doncaster Rovers
The final league club he played for was Doncaster Rovers during the 1996–97 season. This came after he was appointed player-manager of the cash-strapped Division Three club. He appeared in 16 matches for the Rovers, scoring three times.

Basildon United
For a short period of the 1997–98 season Dixon played for Basildon United in the Essex Senior League but he picked up a hamstring injury stretching to score a goal against Great Wakering Rovers in what turned out to be his last game for the club.

International career
His scoring feats earned him an England call-up; he made his debut against Mexico in 1985 during a friendly international tournament in Mexico City. Three days later Dixon scored twice and set up Bryan Robson for the other in England's 3–0 win over West Germany. He scored two more four days later against the USA in Los Angeles.

1986 World Cup
After his injury in 1985, he was nevertheless selected for the England squad for the 1986 FIFA World Cup but the presence of Lineker and Peter Beardsley in the side limited him to a six-minute substitute appearance against Poland. He played only one more game for England after that, and finished his international career with eight caps and four goals.

Doncaster Rovers
After his playing days were over, he became Doncaster's player-manager, but was sacked in August 1997.

Boreham Wood, Letchworth and Hitchin Town
Since then, Dixon has had stints coaching non-League sides Boreham Wood, Letchworth, and Hitchin Town.

Personal life
Dixon does occasional work for Chelsea TV. He commentated on Chelsea matches with Gary Taphouse from 2002 to 2008 on both the club's own digital radio station, then on Smooth FM. He is also involved with matchday hospitality at the club. He was also joint manager at Dunstable alongside Paul Reeves and involved in community work in the area.

In June 2014, he was charged with a class-A drugs offence. The charge was subsequently dropped.

In June 2015, Dixon was found guilty of assault of a man in a pub in Dunstable. On 19 June 2015, Dixon was jailed for nine months for the offence.

In October 2016, in an interview with the BBC he spoke of his long term addiction to gambling.

His father Mike was also a footballer.

title: Kerry Dixon


text: Category:Radio in Hong Kong

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