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User talk:Sean Smith

Welcome!

Hello,, and welcome to Wikipedia! Thank you for your contributions. I hope you like the place and decide to stay. Here are a few good links for newcomers: I hope you enjoy editing here and being a Wikipedian! Please sign your name on talk pages using four tildes (~~); this will automatically produce your name and the date. If you have any questions, check out Where to ask a question or ask me on my talk page. Again, welcome! Pamri • Talk 05:58, 30 September 2005 (UTC)
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title: User talk:Sean Smith


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Mount Richardson

Mount Richardson may refer to:

Canada

 * Mount Richardson (Alberta) in 29-16-W5, in Alberta
 * Mount Richardson Provincial Park, provincial park, in British Columbia
 * Mount Richardson (Quebec), in Gaspésie, Quebec

New Zealand

 * Mount Richardson (New Zealand, Canterbury), mount in Canterbury, New Zealand
 * Mount Richardson (New Zealand, Otago), mount in Otago, New Zealand
 * Mount Richardson (New Zealand, Southland), mount in Southland, New Zealand

Elsewhere

 * Mount Richardson (Antarctica), mount in Antarctica

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

title: Mount Richardson


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Sierra Maestra

The Sierra Maestra is a mountain range that runs westward across the south of the old Oriente Province in southeast Cuba, rising abruptly from the coast. The range falls mainly within the Santiago de Cuba and in Granma Provinces. Some view it as a series of connecting ranges (Vela, Santa Catalina, Quemado Grande, Daña Mariana), which join with others to the west. At 1,974 m (6,476 ft), Pico Turquino is the range's – and the country's – highest point. The area is rich in minerals, especially copper, manganese, chromium, and iron.

History
The Sierra Maestra has a long history of guerrilla warfare, starting with the resistance of the Taínos under Guamá (died 1532), the Cimarrón Neo-Taíno nations escaped slave cultures, the Ten Years' War (1868–1878) and the Cuban War of Independence (1895–1898), and various minor conflicts such as the Race War of 1912, and the uprisings of Antonio Guiteras (died 1935) against Gerardo Machado (President of Cuba from 1925 to 1933) and Fulgencio Batista (President 1940–1944 and 1952–1959). After Fidel Castro returned to Cuba in 1956 from exile in Mexico, he and the few other survivors from the failed 1953 attack on Moncada Barracks hid in the Sierra Maestra. There they succeeded in expanding their 26th of July Movement, starting a revolution throughout the region. They built up guerrilla columns, and in collaboration with other groups in the central provinces, Escopeteros on the foot-hills and plains, and the urban resistance, eventually overthrew Batista on 1 January 1959.

Ornithology
Calls of the Cuban subspecies of the ivory-billed woodpecker, now possibly extinct, were reported but not confirmed in the Sierra Maestra in 1998; it remains the most likely habitat to contain a population of the species. The mountain range also hosts a population of wintering Bicknell's thrushes.

title: Sierra Maestra


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User talk:Jack Savage

Jack Savage is an undeniably sexy fellow. And he is also desperatly in love with his love. He snaht reveal her name, for she knows who she is, and he doesnt want to embarass her.

title: User talk:Jack Savage


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Maurice Janin

Pierre-Thiébaut-Charles-Maurice Janin (October 19, 1862, Paris – April 28, 1946) was a French general (from April 20, 1916) and military commander who was the chief of the Allied military mission in Siberia during the Russian Civil War. He is known for his betrayal of the Russian Supreme Leader Alexander Kolchak by giving him to the soviet revolutionary committee to be executed in Irkutsk.

Biography
Pierre Thiébaut Charles Maurice Janin was born in Paris on the 19th of October, 1862. studied at Special Military School at Saint-Cyr, which he graduated in 1882.

In 1912, He briefly worked as an instructor at the Saint Petersburg military academy. He then served in the 31st and 123rd Infantry Regiments before and during the first world war. He fought in the battle of the Yser in 1914 and was victorious. Shortly after the battle he was made deputy chief of staff at the French army headquarters.

In April 1916, the French president Poincáre sent him to Russia as the commander of the French military mission. The aims of the mission were to help Romania join the war on the Entente's side and to improve the tactical training of the Russian army. Janin met Tsar Nicholas and found him to not know much about the state of his own army saying that "He was very poorly informed about current events. He had no opportunity to form his own judgment of the facts. He did not read newspapers, but only excerpts from newspapers. We can compare it to how daily light penetrates a dark cellar through a small window."

In March 1917, a revolution broke out in Russia, the Tsar abdicated and the monarchy was abolished. A Russian republic was established and the government decided to continue to fight in the war on the Entente's side. On the 7th of November, communists under the leadership of Vladimir Lenin began occupying government buildings and on the 8th they took the winter palace (the seat of the government). Janin left Russia the same day.

At the beginning of 1918, Janin was made the minister of war for the Czechoslovak national council (based in Paris).

In July of 1918, he was appointed chief of the Allied military mission in Siberia during the Russian Civil War and as such, he commanded the Czechoslovak Legion in Russia. He took charge and met with the Supreme leader of Russia and commander of the white army (Alexander Kolchak) the man he was supposed to aid. In 1919, the red (communist) army began to push the white army into retreat. Janin betrayed and detained Supreme Leader Kolchak after Kolchak refused to give him and the Czechoslovak legion control of the main gold reserve of the army. Janin then handed Kolchak over to local Socialist-Revolutionaries in January 1920 along with a disputed number of wagons of gold to ensure their safety. Janin said that "Psychologically, we cannot accept responsibility for the safety of the admiral's journey... After I suggested that he transfer the gold reserve under my personal responsibility and he refused to trust me, I can no longer do anything". In February 1920, the Bolsheviks executed Kolchak in Irkutsk. Janin returned home to France shortly after this and defended the accusations that he had personally betrayed Kolchak and the anti-Bolshevik movement by saying that it was "fairy tales" and that people couldn't "imagine the real state of affairs in its true light”. He died on the 28th of April,1946 in France.

Awards
Janin was a recipient of the Latvian military Order of Lāčplēsis, 2nd class. He was also awarded the Czechoslovak Military variant of Order of the White Lion in 1923.

Legacy
Among the white Russian émigrés he became widely known as the "General without honour".

In fiction
In the 2008 Russian biopic The Admiral, Janin is played by Richard Bohringer.

title: Maurice Janin


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YSK

YSK may refer to:

 * Sanikiluaq Airport (IATA airport code)
 * Supreme Electoral Council of Turkey (Yüksek Seçim Kurulu)

title: YSK


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Talk:Effect

dictionary lookup for both effect and affect would be beneficial for this page, I would add it if I new how.

Effectivity would also be a very helpful definition. This term is commonly used when talking about manufacturing and the timing of cutting in changes.

Uses
Effect (noun): Pollution has a bad effect on the environment.

Effect (verb): I'm helping my company effect the change from Solaris to XP as their server.

Affect (verb): The whistle affected the birds' mating season.

Affect (noun): Jon's affect to the colour change was shocking.

... I think that is correct - am I wrong? 24.129.239.143 (talk) 05:35, 25 December 2007 (UTC) 4000 —Preceding unsigned comment added by 125.60.241.240 (talk) 09:19, 6 August 2008 (UTC) sdadgad, haha —Preceding unsigned comment added by 72.136.116.174 (talk) 23:52, 11 September 2008 (UTC)

Phenomenon
"Effect" means phenomenon too. The List of effects lists, as it says, "observable phenomena". Is there a reason this is not included? --Hob Gadling (talk) 22:13, 11 March 2019 (UTC)

title: Talk:Effect


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User talk:Brighterorange/Opinions

I agree with the idea that dictionary words should be included and could become fully formed articles! I don't know much about database dumps. Yes, the random button needs to be improved. Good ideas! Jaberwocky6669 06:03, 30 September 2005 (UTC)

title: User talk:Brighterorange/Opinions


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1949 NFL season

The 1949 NFL season was the 30th regular season of the National Football League. Prior to the season, Boston Yanks owner Ted Collins asked the league to fold his team due to financial woes, and give him a new one in New York City. This new team would be called the New York Bulldogs. The franchise, which has never missed a season in some form, carried on the legacy of the final Ohio League member Dayton Triangles, and its players and assets were moved to New York but not specifically folded. As a result of the move, professional football would not return to Boston until the Patriots began play in 1960.

As the regular season came to a close, a merger agreement between the NFL and the All-America Football Conference was announced on December 9. Three AAFC teams joined the NFL in 1950, the Cleveland Browns, San Francisco 49ers, and Baltimore Colts.

The season ended on December 18 with the NFL Championship Game. In muddy conditions, the visiting Philadelphia Eagles defeated the Los Angeles Rams 14–0, as heavy rain in southern California kept the attendance under 23,000 at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. Both teams had potent offenses, but were severely limited by the poor field conditions. The management of the Eagles and Rams had favored a postponement for a week, but were overruled by commissioner Bert Bell.

Draft
The 1949 NFL Draft was held on December 21, 1948 at Philadelphia's Bellevue-Stratford Hotel. With the first pick, the Philadelphia Eagles selected center Chuck Bednarik from the University of Pennsylvania.

Major rule changes

 * The free substitution rule (any or all of the players may be replaced by substitutes after any play) was re-adopted for one year. The rule was previously adopted in 1943 in response to the depleted rosters during World War II, but repealed in 1946.
 * Plastic helmets allowed again, after being outlawed in 1948.

Division races
In the Eastern Division, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh both had records of 4–1–0 when they met in Week Six. The Eagles won 38–7, and kept the lead for the remainder of the season. In the Western Division, the Rams got off to a 6–0–0 start while the Bears were 3–3–0 at midseason. Though the Bears won all of their remaining games, they never caught up to the Rams, who finished at 8–2–2.

Had the current (post-1972) system of counting ties as half a win and half a loss been in place in 1949, the Rams would have required a playoff with the Bears for the Western Division.

NFL Championship Game
Philadelphia 14, Los Angeles 0 at Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum, Los Angeles, December 18, 1949.

Coaching changes

 * Chicago Cardinals: Jimmy Conzelman left the team. Phil Handler and Buddy Parker served as co-head coaches of the Cardinals for the first six games of 1949. Parker then was the sole head coach for the last six games.
 * New York Bulldogs: Charley Ewart was named as the first head coach of the new team.
 * Washington Redskins: Turk Edwards was replaced by John Whelchel. Whelchel was released after seven games, and Herman Ball then became the new Washington head coach.

Stadium changes
The New York Bulldogs began play at the Polo Grounds, sharing it with the Giants

title: 1949 NFL season


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CKWW

CKWW (580 AM) is a Canadian radio station in Windsor, Ontario. It is owned by Neeti Prakash Ray and is part of the CINA Media Group. The station airs an oldies format targeted to the Windsor/Detroit market. Most of the playlist is made up of hits from the 1950s, 60s and 70s. The studios and offices are on Ouellette Avenue in Windsor.

CKWW's transmitter is on Concession Road 4N in Amherstburg, Ontario. The station transmits 500 watts, using a directional antenna to protect other Canadian and U.S. stations broadcasting on 580 AM.

History
The original applicant for the CKWW licence was Royce Frith (later to be a Canadian Senator). But Frith sold the station to Geoff Stirling before it went to air. The station was launched by Stirling on March 29, 1964, signing on the air on March 30, 1964.

Initially CKWW featured a middle of the road (MOR) or "good music" format with a heavy news and information commitment, making it the Windsor equivalent of Detroit's WJR. The morning host was Norm Aldred, with news delivered by Stan Switzer and sports with Al Shaver (who was also the station manager). Other disc jockeys included Ron Burgoyne in the afternoons and Richard "Dick" Gasparini hosting an all-night program called "Music 'til Dawn," at one point totally sponsored by a well-known tobacco company. Popular recording artists featured on a regular basis included Frank Sinatra, George Shearing, Peggy Lee, Andy Williams, Nat King Cole, The Four Freshmen and Barbra Streisand.

In 1967, sister station CKWW-FM was launched (later CJOM and now CIMX-FM). Stirling sold the stations in 1984, and the station dropped its MOR music programming to adopt a news/talk format in 1989. In February 1993, CHUM Limited acquired CKLW and CKLW-FM as well. CKLW (by then a "Music of Your Life" adult standards station) and CKWW swapped formats on March 1 of that year, with CKLW becoming the news/talk outlet and CKWW adopting the adult standards format.

As an oldies station
In 2005, CKWW changed its on-air moniker from 580 Memories to AM 580 Motor City Favorites. It dropped all jingles and added more uptempo hits from the 1960s through 1990s plus some adult contemporary chart recurrents while dropping most of its pre-1960 titles, in an attempt to appeal to a younger audience. The change in the music proved largely unpopular with fans of the old standards format.

In October 2006, in response to 104.3 WOMC eliminating the word "oldies" from its on-air positioning, CKWW revamped its playlist once more to focus primarily on music from the late 1950s through the late 1970s while dropping all post-1980 material. CKWW now plays many of the oldies hits originally heard during the Top 40 era of CKLW, then known as The Big 8. Although still known as AM 580, Motor City Favorites, the station returned jingles to its on-air presentation and added the taglines "Great Fun! Great Oldies!" and "All Oldies, All the Time" to its slogans.

AM 580 plays up its connections to Windsor/Detroit's Top 40 radio past on the air, as the station's top-of-the-hour identification mentions that the station "broadcasts from the legendary studios of The Big 8" (at 1640 Ouellette Avenue in Windsor) and also features the widely recognized instrumental signature tunes from CKLW's glory years.

In 2007 CKWW along with the other CHUM stations were sold to CTVglobemedia. In 2011, CTVglobemedia was acquired by Bell Media.

In June 2012, CKWW began airing the syndicated American Top 40 - The 70s with Casey Kasem from 7-10 p.m. on Sundays and Tuesdays, but scaled it back in mid-2013 to a once-weekly broadcast in the Sunday evening time slot. Other weekend specialty programming includes Breakfast with The Beatles, Money Matters, Elvis Only!, Shake, Rattle, Showtime and the Sunday Oldies Show. In the spring of 2020, The Roger Ashby Oldies Show was added to the weekly program list, airing on Saturday mornings. In addition, CKWW also has Back to the 70's with host M.G. Kelly, airing on Saturday nights; Live from the 60s rebroadcasts with the Real Don Steele, airing on Friday nights; and Breakfast With the Beatles with host Dennis Mitchell, airing on Sunday mornings.

On June 14, 2023, as part of a mass corporate restructuring at Bell Media, the company shut down six of their AM radio stations nationwide, and announced their intention to sell three others, including CKWW.

On November 16, 2023, the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) announced a pending application by Neeti P. Ray's CINA Radio Group, which owns several stations across central Canada including CINA-FM in Windsor, to acquire CKWW, as well as Bell's Hamilton AM stations CHAM and CKOC, for $445,000. CINA's application states it intends to continue operating the stations under the same terms and conditions as the existing licences. The application will be considered by the CRTC in early 2024. The application was approved on June 26, 2024.

title: CKWW


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Schomburgkia

Schomburgkia was a genus of plants belonging to the family Orchidaceae. This genus was named for Richard Schomburgk, a German botanist who explored British Guiana during the 19th century. Former species of this genus were either epiphytic or lithophytic in their growth habit. According to the Royal Horticultural Society Schom. was the official abbreviation for this genus.

The genus was named in 1838 by Lindley, with Schomburgkia crispa, a large sized, hot growing plant found in the tropical areas of Venezuela, Suriname, Brazil, Colombia and Ecuador, as the type species. In 1941, ''Schom. crispa was moved to the genus Laelia'' by L.O.Williams. Its accepted name is now Laelia marginata. The member species of Schomburgkia have since been moved to different genera: Myrmecophila, Laelia, and Pseudolaelia.

Former species

 * Schomburgkia albopurpurea (W.H.W.Strachan ex Fawc.) Withner, Grand Cayman Island, now Myrmecophila albopurpurea (W.H.W.Strachan ex Fawc.) Nir
 * Schomburgkia brysiana Lem, now Myrmecophila brysiana (Lem.) G.C.Kenn
 * Schomburgkia crispa Lindl. (Brazil) : type species, now Laelia marginata
 * Schomburgkia elata Schltr., now Laelia elata (Schltr.) J.M.H.Shaw
 * Schomburgkia exaltata Kraenzl., Central America, now Myrmecophila exaltata  (Kraenzl.) G.C. Kenn.
 * Schomburgkia galeottiana A.Rich., now Myrmecophila galeottiana (A.Rich.) Rolfe
 * Schomburgkia gloriosa Rchb.f., now Laelia gloriosa (Rchb.f.) L.O.Williams
 * Schomburgkia grandiflora ( Lindl. ) Sander, now Myrmecophila grandiflora (Lindl.) Germán Carnevali & J.L.Tapia & I.Ramirez
 * Schomburgkia heidii Germán Carnevali, now Laelia heidii (Carnevali) Van den Berg
 * Schomburgkia humboldtii (Rchb.f.) Rchb.f., Central America, now Myrmecophila humboldtii (Rchb.f) Rolfe
 * Schomburgkia lueddemannii Prill., now Laelia lueddemannii (Prill.) L.O.Williams
 * Schomburgkia lyonsii Lindl., now Laelia lyonsii (Lindl.) L.O.Williams
 * Schomburgkia marginata Lindl., now Laelia marginata (Lindl.) L.O.Williams
 * Schomburgkia moyobambae Schltr., now Laelia moyobambae (Schltr.) C.Schweinf.
 * Schomburgkia rosea Linden ex Lindl. (Colombia), now Laelia rosea (Linden ex Lindl.) C.Schweinf.
 * Schomburgkia schultzei Schltr., now Laelia schultzei (Schltr.) J.M.H.Shaw
 * Schomburgkia splendida Schltr., now Laelia splendida (Schltr.) L.O.Williams
 * Schomburgkia superbiens ( Lindl. ) Rolfe, now Laelia superbiens Lindl.
 * Schomburgkia thomsoniana Rchb.f., Cayman Islands, now Myrmecophila thomsoniana (Rchb.f) Rolfe
 * Schomburgkia thomsoniana var. atropurpurea Hook.f., Grand Cayman, now Myrmecophila thomsoniana var. thomsoniana
 * Schomburgkia thomsoniana var. minor Hook.f., nom. illeg., now Myrmecophila thomsoniana var. minor (W.H.W.Strachan ex Fawc.) Dressler
 * Schomburgkia tibicinis (Bateman ex Lindl.) Bateman, Central America, now Myrmecophila tibicinis (Bateman ex Lindl.) Rolfe
 * Schomburgkia undulata Lindl. Costa Rica to Trinidad, now Laelia undulata (Lindl.) L.O.Williams
 * Schomburgkia vellozicola Hoehne SE Brazil, now Pseudolaelia vellozicola (Hoehne) Porto & Brade
 * Schomburgkia wallisii] Rchb.f. Columbia, now Laelia colombiana J.M.H.Shaw
 * Schomburgkia weberbaueriana] Kraenzl. (Bolivia; Peru), now Laelia weberbaueriana (Kraenzl.) C.Schweinf.
 * Schomburgkia wendlandii (Rchb.f.) H.G.Jones, Central America, now Myrmecophila wendlandii (Rchb.f.) G.C.Kenn.

title: Schomburgkia


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Sequent (MUD)

Sequent was a DikuMUD derivative codebase developed by Raja Kushalnagar ("Duke of Sequent"). It was a text-based online role-playing game that was an accessible DikuMUD based MUD. It added several new playing areas with shorter text descriptions that was designed to be accessible to users with sensory disabilities. It also supported more players online at the same time by being hosted on a Sequent multi-processor machine at the University of California, Berkeley, and was first started in March 1991.

History
The Sequent DikuMUD enhanced both the codebase and database of the DikuMUD Gamma version. The codebase enhancements increased the number of spells and guilds, plus supporting multiple active zones, chat channels and guilds. It added several new playing areas with shorter text descriptions that was designed to be accessible to users with sensory disabilities.

DikuMUD had been a great leveler and allowed people from diverse regions to connect and play together. People with sensory disabilities faced barriers in both social interaction and game playing in these games. DikuMUD were not accessible to people who could not see, but hear. Conversely, they were largely accessible to people who could see but not hear. The primary challenge was that there was too much information to scan through as they played the game. For instance, the average player had to type in commands to juggle regular checks of various properties such as movement, weapons and their range, status and cost, monitoring the text-based map to avoid dangerous or impassable terrain, being aware of and detecting enemy units and friendly units, communicating with others and relaying info, and much more.

People with visual disabilities did not find it easy to participate in these games, as they were entirely text-based. The text-based descriptions tended to be very long and verbose, which was difficult for many people with visual or auditory disabilities to process. For players with visual disabilities, it was difficult for them to keep up with the game pace compared with their sighted peers, as the average person listens at around 150 words per minute but is able to read at around 300 words per minute. Players with auditory disabilities were often not fluent in spoken or written English, and have a similar problem in that they are unable to read as fast as their hearing peers.

As a result, an avid DikuMUD player who had friends with visual disabilities at University of California at Berkeley, enhanced the DikuMUD codebase and database to make it more accessible to people with visual and aural disabilities. This DikuMUD, called Sequent, improved accessibility in by creating an alternate description in each room that consisted of shorter and more direct descriptions of the world, which reduced the amount of text by about half. Players with visual disabilities could then quickly scan for relevant keywords, and act more quickly. They were able to participate on a more equal footing, compared with their sighted peers, which has been confirmed by subsequent studies. This approach to add an accessibility option to condense text in DikuMUD was an early application of the principle of separating meaning from content. This follows HTML principles, which strive to encode meaning rather than appearance. As long as a page is coded for meaning, it is possible for alternative browsers to present that meaning in ways that are optimized for the abilities of individual users and thus facilitate the use by disabled users.

Twenty years after the passage of the Americans with Disabilities Act in 1991, nearly all computers and personal devices support screen readers for people with visual disabilities. Players with visual disabilities wanted more functional equivalence with their sighted peers—it was no longer enough to condense information for quick scanning and action. Some newer MUDs such as Materia Magica have adopted a new approach to double the bandwidth, which provides functional equivalence between visually disabled and sighted players by using two screen readers. The first screen reader processes the background scrolling text, while the second reader processes more urgent information in between or over the reading of the background scrolling text.

The codebase also included an option to spread client connections among multiple processors on the Sequent multiprocessor system and to run simultaneously on multiple processors on a Sequent server. The database enhancements included several new areas, 50 player levels and 10 administrative levels. Notable MUDs running on the Sequent codebase include Sojourn and its successor, TorilMUD.

title: Sequent (MUD)


text:
Talk:Schomburgkia/to do

Research and add the following:
 * genus location and info
 * trade abbreviation
 * type species
 * growing type - epiphytic, lithophytic, etc
 * history of genus name
 * taxobox
 * taxobox picture
 * species list

title: Talk:Schomburgkia/to do


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Montague Airport

Montague Airport may refer to:

 * Montague Airport (California) in Montague, California, United States (FAA: 1O5)
 * Smiths Falls-Montague Airport in Smiths Falls, Ontario, Canada (IATA: YSH)

Other airports in places named Montague:

 * Siskiyou County Airport in Montague, California, United States (FAA: SIY)
 * Turners Falls Airport in Montague, Massachusetts, United States (FAA: 0B5)

title: Montague Airport


text: Talk:Mount Richardson (Antarctica)

title: Talk:Mount Richardson (Antarctica)


text:
Major League Baseball on NBC

Major League Baseball on NBC was the de facto branding for weekly broadcasts of Major League Baseball (MLB) games produced by NBC Sports, and televised on the NBC television network and its streaming service Peacock.

Major League Baseball games first aired on the network from 1947 to 1989, including The NBC Game of the Week, when CBS acquired the broadcast television rights.

Games returned to the network in 1994 as part of The Baseball Network, a time-brokered package of broadcasts produced by Major League Baseball and split with ABC. After The Baseball Network folded after the 1995 season, NBC retained a smaller package through 2000, alternating rights to a package of postseason games with Fox (with NBC carrying the National League Championship Series and World Series in odd-numbered years, and the American League Championship Series and All-Star Game in even-numbered years).

The Comcast SportsNet regional sports networks became part of NBC Sports after Comcast acquired NBCUniversal in 2011; they currently hold rights to the Chicago White Sox, Oakland Athletics, Philadelphia Phillies, and San Francisco Giants. In 2022 and 2023, NBC's Peacock aired a national package of regular season games.

History
From 1947 to 1956 and again in 1965, NBC only aired the All-Star Game (beginning in 1950) and World Series. From 1957 to 1989, the network aired the Saturday afternoon Game of the Week (or a variation of it prior to 1966, when NBC did not hold the exclusive over-the-air television rights). From 1994 to 1995, NBC aired games under a joint broadcasting venture with Major League Baseball and ABC called The Baseball Network. From 1996 to 2000, the network's league coverage was reduced to postseason games (three Division Series games in prime time, the American League Championship Series in even-numbered years, and the National League Championship Series and World Series in odd-numbered years), as well as the All-Star Game in even-numbered years (during years when NBC did not hold the rights to the World Series).

Attempted bid for 2007–13
A June 4, 2006 Broadcasting & Cable article stated that Fox may have considered a partnership with another network (which ultimately, turned out to be TBS) for the next contract. NBC was the only network named in connection to a possible partnership in the article. The setup being suggested was similar to the last time NBC had the rights to baseball, that being the network would get the rights to some League Championship Series games and alternate rights to the World Series and All-Star Game with Fox, which may or may not have kept the Game of the Week. After weeks of speculation and rumors, on July 11, 2006, at the All-Star Game, Major League Baseball announced a renewal of its existing current with Fox Sports through 2013, allowing the Fox network to retain exclusivity of the television rights to the World Series and the All-Star Game (the World Series would begin the Wednesday after the League Championship Series are completed). The deal also allowed Fox to retain the Saturday Game of the Week and gave it broadcast rights to one League Championship Series annually. This ruled out baseball returning to NBC, as the two annual showpiece events were not available in any contract the network might obtain before then.

OLN (later NBCSN) briefly considered acquiring the rights to the Sunday and Wednesday games, which expired after the 2005 season. However, on September 14, 2005, existing rightsholder ESPN signed an eight-year contract with the league, highlighted by the continuation of ESPN's Sunday Night Baseball with additional, exclusive team appearances. Currently, NBCUniversal parent Comcast owns 5.44% of the MLB Network and featured a New York Mets–San Francisco Giants game with Bob Costas and Al Michaels (who while working for the Cincinnati Reds had previously helped call the 1972 World Series for NBC and from 2006-2021, served as the play-by-play voice for NBC's Sunday Night Football telecasts) in July 2011.

The New York Times, however, reported that it was unlikely that NBC would get baseball, as the network would have to preempt up to three weeks of NFL coverage on Sunday nights. However, the NFL used to not schedule a Sunday night game on the second night of the World Series, which meant that NBC gaining the rights was not completely out of the question (however, the following Sunday, in which a possible World Series Game 7 is scheduled, a Sunday night NFL game is also scheduled). In addition to this, other Sunday playoff games, such as the ALCS and NLCS could be pushed to the afternoon. This might not be appetizing to league officials, as major playoff games would go up head-to-head against highly rated afternoon NFL games (as opposed to today's system, in which only one game out of two for the day would go up against network NFL broadcasts).

Attempted bid for 2014–21
During the summer of 2012, NBC Sports was reportedly involved in negotiations for a television contract with Major League Baseball. NBCSN was expected to play a large part in NBC's bid. However, it was likely that NBC would want either marquee event (All-Star Game and World Series) to air on the broadcast network rather than cable. This could have potentially conflicted with the network's broadcasts of Sunday Night Football, which has generally had a game or two scheduled on nights when a World Series game is held since 2010; however, prior to this, no game was scheduled on these nights so it would not have been unprecedented. Besides the potential conflicts with Sunday Night Football, another disadvantage for NBCSN is that it was available in fewer than 80 million homes, trailing the national reach of both Fox Sports 1 and TBS.

On August 28, 2012, Major League Baseball and ESPN agreed to an eight-year, $5.6 billion contract extension, the largest broadcasting deal in Major League Baseball history. It gave ESPN the rights to up to 90 regular-season games, alternating rights to one of the two Wild Card games (between American League and National League teams) each year, and the rights to all regular-season tiebreaker games. On September 19, 2012, Sports Business Daily reported that the league would agree to separate eight-year television deals with Fox Sports and Turner Sports through the 2021 season. On October 2, 2012, the new deal between Major League Baseball and TBS was officially confirmed;  NBC looked to be left without a package, because though it made an offer, Major League Baseball did not consider NBC a serious bidder after the ESPN deal was made public. Sources said that NBC did not make a strong offer, and that it was most interested in ESPN's package, which included exclusivity on Sunday night and rights to the two mid-week games. When ESPN took that package, NBC's interest waned.

MLB Sunday Leadoff on Peacock
On June 14, 2021, NBC Sports announced that it would stream the Philadelphia Phillies and San Francisco Giants' June 18–20 series exclusively for free on NBCUniversal's streaming service Peacock. The local rights to both teams are owned by the NBC Sports Regional Networks, and the games featured a mixture of personnel from the teams' broadcasts on NBC Sports Bay Area and NBC Sports Philadelphia: the commentary team featured the Giants' Jon Miller on play-by-play, with his partner Mike Krukow, and the Phillies' John Kruk and Jimmy Rollins, serving as analysts.

Peacock would ultimately acquire a new package of 18 Sunday afternoon games from each participating team, beginning in the 2022 Major League Baseball season, branded as MLB Sunday Leadoff. Peacock's first game aired on May 8 between the Chicago White Sox and Boston Red Sox, and was also simulcast on the NBC broadcast network (marking its first MLB broadcast since 2000 ). It also had officially been 7,873 days since the network last televised a Major League Baseball game.

The agreement also includes rights to the All-Star Futures Game, and an MLB content hub on Peacock with classic games and other content.

Major League Baseball on NBC Radio
For many years, the NBC Radio Network also had a role in Major League Baseball coverage. The network shared World Series broadcast rights with CBS beginning in 1927, with All-Star Game broadcasts added in 1933. The Mutual Broadcasting System joined NBC and CBS in 1935; the three networks continued to share coverage of baseball's "jewels" in this manner through 1938, with Mutual gaining exclusive rights to the World Series in 1939 and the All-Star Game in 1942.

In 1957, NBC replaced Mutual as the exclusive radio broadcaster for the World Series and All-Star Game. The network would continue in this role through 1975, with CBS taking over the rights the following year. NBC Radio did not air regular season games during this period (save for the three-game National League tie-breaker playoff in 1962); nor did the network cover the League Championship Series from 1969 to 1975, those series instead having local team radio broadcasts syndicated nationally over ad hoc networks.

NBC ended its radio association with baseball after the 1975 season in order to clear space for the network's 24-hour "News and Information" service programming.

Major League Baseball coverage on NBC's owned-and-operated television stations
Even as WNBC became the first to broadcast Major League Baseball games in 1939 with the pioneer broadcast being that of an August 26 doubleheader at Ebbets Field between the Brooklyn Dodgers and the Cincinnati Reds, it does not have any local broadcasts today, with the over-the-air packages of both the New York Mets and Yankees airing on WPIX, and produced by their cable rightsholders SportsNet New York (which is partially owned by NBCUniversal) and YES Network respectively. The station has aired numerous Met (since 1962) and Yankee games (and before 1957, games of the Dodgers and Giants) as part of NBC's network coverage, including 18 of the Yankees' World Series appearances (12 of which the team won), and three Mets World Series appearances (two of which the Mets won).

KCST was home to San Diego Padres games during two different periods, first in the 1971 and 1972 seasons, and again from 1984 to 1986. The station also carried any games that were part of ABC's MLB coverage in 1976, then over to NBC's MLB broadcasts from 1977 to 1989; this included the Padres' first World Series appearance in 1984; limited postseason games involving the Padres were aired from 1995 to 2000.

KXAS (then WBAP-TV until 1974) aired Texas Rangers games as part of NBC's broadcast contract with Major League Baseball from their arrival in 1972 until 1989, and again for the postseason only from 1994 to 2000.

On November 1, 2007, KNTV entered into a three-year broadcast contract with the San Francisco Giants through 2010, replacing the team's longtime broadcaster KTVU, which had carried Giants games since 1961, three years after the team moved to the Bay Area and KTVU first began broadcasting. The team's first game broadcast on KNTV aired on April 1, 2008. KNTV broadcasts 20 to 40 Giants baseball games a year, which are produced by sister network NBC Sports Bay Area. In addition, KNTV airs Giants Clubhouse each weekend during the MLB season. All of the Giants broadcasts are carried in high definition. The station has preempted Giants telecasts during the Summer Olympics due to NBC currently holding the television rights to the Olympics. The Giants' contract with KNTV concluded at the end of the 2010 season, however, the broadcast rights were renewed prior to the 2011 season. Thus, it is one of the few major network affiliates that carry live local MLB games to viewers in their broadcast area. Despite this, it does not offer any live over-the-air broadcasts of the American League's Oakland Athletics, which are broadcast exclusively by NBC Sports California on cable.

Since Comcast acquired the WCAU's parent NBCUniversal in 2011, WCAU has aired Philadelphia's major sports teams in many years. Because of those commitments to air these major sports teams, they reschedule NBC network programs preempted on the station. WCAU, as both a CBS and NBC station, has also aired Philadelphia's pro sports teams through their network coverage as well. On January 2, 2014, Comcast and the Philadelphia Phillies announced a 25-year, $2.5 billion TV contract, including WCAU and Comcast SportsNet Philadelphia (now NBC Sports Philadelphia); although it averaged $100 million a year, it was structured to begin below the average and end above it. As part of its 25-year TV contract, WCAU took over free-to-air broadcast rights for Phillies baseball games from MyNetworkTV affiliate WPHL-TV beginning in the 2014 season, including its Opening Day game and selected games aired on the station.

Surviving telecasts
For all of the League Championship Series telecasts spanning from 1969 to 1975, only Game 2 of the 1972 American League Championship Series (Oakland vs. Detroit) is known to exist. However, the copy on the trade circuit of Game 2 of the 1972 ALCS is missing the Bert Campaneris–Lerrin LaGrow brawl. There are some instances where the only brief glimpse of telecast footage of an early LCS game can be seen in a surviving newscast from that night. For instance, the last out of the 1973 National League Championship Series as described by Jim Simpson was played on that night's NBC Nightly News, but other than that, the entire game is gone. On the day the New York Mets and Baltimore Orioles wrapped up their respective League Championship Series in 1969, a feature story on the CBS Evening News showed telecast clips of the ALCS game (there's no original sound, just voiceover narration). This is all that likely remains of anything from that third game of the Orioles–Twins series. Simpson's call of the injury of Reggie Jackson during Game 5 of the 1972 ALCS is heard on the 1972 World Series film, as well as Curt Gowdy's call of the home run by Johnny Bench in Game 5 of the 1972 NLCS as well as Bob Moose throwing a wild pitch to pinch-hitter Hal McRae scoring George Foster with the winning run.

While all telecasts of World Series games starting with 1975 are accounted for and exist, the LCS is still a spotty situation through the late 1970s:
 * 1977 – Major League Baseball has in the vault, Game 3 of the NLCS (from the Philadelphia Phillies' local NBC affiliate) and apparently has all of Game 4 of the NLCS. Also, both the WPIX and NBC versions of Game 5 of the ALCS (both of which are also out there in terms of off-air recordings) are known to exist. Earlier games of the NLCS and ALCS have not surfaced and may not exist in the vault. Clips of these games may be seen in highlight shows or programs such as Yankeeography. It is believed that incomplete tapes of the ALCS exist. It is possible these games are not shown in part because the audio quality is poor. A common method of getting around such deficiencies would be to overlay a radio telecast or narration by a player or commentator where gaps exist.

title: Major League Baseball on NBC


text:
User talk:Zenzoe

Neelamkavil

Is a family name common in the southern state of India called Kerala.

Problems with upload of File:Rangareddi.jpg
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Problems with upload of File:ICBT Miyapur - Advertisement - ET - 280610.jpg
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Non-free rationale for File:ICBT Miyapur - Advertisement - ET - 280610.jpg
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Speedy deletion nomination of IDA Bollaram
A tag has been placed on IDA Bollaram, requesting that it be speedily deleted from Wikipedia. This has been done under the criteria for speedy deletion, because it is a very short article providing no content to the reader. Please note that external links, "See also" section, book reference, category tag, template tag, interwiki link, rephrasing of the title, or an attempt to contact the subject of the article don't count as content. Moreover, please add more verifiable sources, not only 3rd party sources. Please see Wikipedia:Stub for our minimum information standards for short articles. Also please note that articles must be on notable subjects and should provide references to reliable sources that verify their content. You may wish to consider using a Wizard to help you create articles - see the Article Wizard.

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New editor advice
Writing an article for Wikipedia is harder than many people realize. Even professional writers find that the format and style needed for a good encyclopedia article are different than what might be appropriate for other venues. You could:
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 * Go ahead and try—If you do decide to write an article immediately, please read our policy on conflicts of interest, then read our guide to writing your first article, which will repeat some of the good advice above. Then please use the Article wizard, which will help you through the steps. I urge you to accept the option to save your first draft in your user subpage, which will reduce the chance your work will be deleted before it is ready.

--Sarvagyana guru (talk) 18:43, 18 September 2011 (UTC)

June 2013
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Radial Roads, Hyderabad (India)
Hello Zenzoe,

This is just a courtesy visit to inform you that I took the liberty to make a slight expansion to your article with references to support it. I hope you'd like my little effort. I'd appreciate receiving your say on this. Best regards. (MrNiceGuy1113 (talk) 14:49, 30 June 2013 (UTC))

Reference Errors on 1 March
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Your userpage
It looks like an article. I think it should be changed. Thoughts? Anna Frodesiak (talk) 13:00, 8 June 2014 (UTC)

Yeah!

Page move
Please see Wikipedia talk:Noticeboard for India-related topics.

Anna Frodesiak (talk) 13:07, 8 June 2014 (UTC)

Ways to improve Kolazhy Grama Panchayat
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title: User talk:Zenzoe


text:
Louisa Atkinson

Caroline Louisa Waring Calvert (Atkinson; 25 February 1834 – 28 April 1872) was an early Australian writer, botanist and illustrator. While she was well known for her fiction during her lifetime, her long-term significance rests on her botanical work. She is regarded as a ground-breaker for Australian women in journalism and natural science, and is significant in her time for her sympathetic references to Aboriginal Australians in her writings and her encouragement of conservation.

Life
Louisa, as she was generally known, was born on her parents' property "Oldbury", Sutton Forest, about 3 mi from Berrima, New South Wales, and was their fourth child. Her father, James Atkinson, was the author of an early Australian book, An Account of the State of Agriculture and Grazing in New South Wales, published in 1826. He died in 1834, when Louisa was only 8 weeks old. Louisa was a somewhat frail child with a heart defect, and so was educated by her mother, Charlotte Barton, herself the author of Australia's first children's book, A Mother's Offering to her Children.

Her mother remarried, but this second husband, George Barton, a family friend, "became violently and irrevocably insane not long after the marriage" resulting in the family needing to leave "Oldbury".

She lived most of her life in Kurrajong Heights in a home called Fernhurst that was built by her mother. Prior to that she had lived briefly in Shoalhaven and Sydney. She became an active member of the community, operating as an unpaid scribe for the unlettered people of the district, a confidante of children, and a helper of the old and the sick. She also organised and taught in the district's first Sunday School. Louisa and her mother returned to "Oldbury" in 1865, with her mother dying there in 1868. On 11 March 1869, she married James Snowden Calvert (1825–84), a survivor of Leichhardt's expedition of 1844–5 and also interested in botany. He was, at the time, manager of Cavan station at Wee Jasper near Yass. She died at Swanton, near "Oldbury", in 1872, 18 days after the birth of her daughter, Louise Snowden Annie. She was buried in the Atkinson family vault at All Saints' Church, Sutton Forest. Her obituary in the Sydney Morning Herald described her as: "This excellent lady, who has been cut down like a flower in the midst of her days, was highly distinguished for her literary and artistic attainments, as well as for the Christian principles and expansive charity which marked her career".

According to Chisholm, she is also credited with being "something of a pioneer in dress reform: the long skirts of the period were simply a nuisance in scrubby areas and so this woman used, both when rambling and pony riding, attire [trousers] which is said to have aroused 'some twitterings in the ranks of the colonial Mrs Grundy'." Clarke writes that she was joined in this behaviour by Mrs Selkirk, a local doctor's wife.

Botanist, naturalist and artist
Louisa is acknowledged as a leading botanist who discovered new plant species in the Blue Mountains and Southern Highlands region of New South Wales, and she championed the cause of conservation during a period of rapid land-clearing. Her botanical interest is, in part, credited to her home-schooling by her mother, who was herself artistic and interested in natural history.

She undertook botanical excursions in areas remote from where she lived, such as the Illawarra, but she became particularly well informed on the flora in Kurrajong and environs, such as the Grose Valley, Mt Tomah and Springwood, where she spent much of her life. She collected specimens extensively for Rev. Dr. William Woolls, a well-known teacher and amateur botanist, and Ferdinand von Mueller. Lawson writes that von Mueller's work was aided by many amateur naturalists in Australia, but that Atkinson's contribution is worthy of particular note "for the quality of its information, its scholarly commitment, its enthusiasm and persistence over time, its geographical range, its local depth, its robustness and liveliness of descriptive record, its sense of primary exploration, its sheer inventiveness". She is commemorated in the Loranthaceous genus Atkinsonia, and in the species Erechtites atkinsoniae, Epacris calvertiana, Helichrysum calvertianum, Xanthosia atkinsoniana and Doodia atkinsonii. Her collection of over 800 botanical specimens is held at the National Herbarium of Victoria.

By the 1860s Atkinson was becoming aware of the impact of European agriculture on native flora. She wrote about this on several occasions, making such statements as "It needs no fertile imagination to foresee that in, say, half-a-century's time, tracts of hundreds of miles will be treeless".

She is also well regarded as a botanical artist, was interested in zoology and was a competent taxidermist. Her botanical art was unusual for its diversity: it included animals, birds, insects, reptiles and landscapes.

She popularised science and wrote for The Sydney Morning Herald and the Horticultural Magazine.

Writer
In another claim to fame, Louisa is credited as the first Australian-born woman to have a novel published in Australia, Gertrude the Emigrant (1857), for which she used the name "An Australian woman". She was 23 years old. Contemporary critic, G. B. Barton, described the novel as follows: "The scene is laid wholly in the Colony, principally in the bush; and nowhere are the peculiar features of bush life more accurately or graphically pourtrayed [sic]. The tale abounds in incident, the characters are skilfully drawn, and the literary execution is quite equal to that of ordinary novels".

She was also the first author to illustrate her own work. Her second novel, Cowanda, The Veteran's Grant (1859) had a cover design by colonial artist S. T. Gill. Various other stories by her were serialised in The Sydney Mail. She was deeply religious and her fiction, which can generally be described as "Victorian romance-melodrama", conveyed simple moral messages through "intrusive explicit moralising". Despite this, her novels are significant because "they are the first novels written by a native-born Australian woman; they offer, however roughly, a vigorously sustained depiction of Australian colonial life; and they offer a particular colonial, female perspective actively attempting to modify imported English values". Lawson also argues that, through her personal experience, Atkinson is able to record in her fiction "a female perspective on an infant white Australia, both in its rushed ad hoc urban development and its equally ad hoc muddled pastoral growth". The Jessie Street National Women's Library states that her work is important for promoting the rights of women and children and, in fact, Lawson suggests that "it is possible to see Atkinson as our first true humanist-democrat in fiction since she addresses the same observant analysis and compassion to white and black characters and to women as well as men".

In addition to fiction, Atkinson also wrote natural science articles, and was 19 when, in 1853, the Illustrated Sydney News published her first illustrated articles, Nature Notes of the Month with Illustrations. She was the first woman in Australia to have a long-running series of articles published in a major newspaper. This was a series of natural history sketches titled "A Voice from the Country". They appeared in The Sydney Morning Herald and The Sydney Mail from 12 December 1859 and ran for over 10 years. They were "simply informative and popularising" with a "straightforward educational tone and intention". An editorial note attached to the posthumous publication of her last story, Tessa's Resolve, states that these articles "are looked upon somewhat as authorities in matters relating to Australian natural history and botany".

Using the signature 'LA', becoming 'LC' in 1869, her illustrated, but more scientific, articles on flora and fauna were published in the Horticultural Magazine from 1864 to 1870.

Atkinson Street, in the Canberra suburb of Cook, is named in her honour.

Works

 * Gertrude the Emigrant: A Tale of Colonial Life by an Australian Lady (1857)
 * Cowanda: The Veteran's Grant: an Australian Story by the Author of Gertrude (1859)
 * Debatable Ground of the Carlillawarra Claimants (serialised in The Sydney Mail, 30 March 1861 – 7 September 1861)
 * Myra (serialised in The Sydney Mail, 27 February 1864 – 23 April 1864)
 * Tom Hellicar's Children (serialised in The Sydney Mail, 4 March 1871)
 * Bush Home (serialised in The Sydney Mail)
 * Tressa's Resolve (serialised in The Sydney Mail, 31 August 1872 – 7 December 1872)

Manuscript sources

 * Correspondence, 1859-1908, including letters to Louisa Calvert from William B. Clarke January 1865, William Wools 1864-1893 and Ferdinand von Mueller January 1871 and 2 letters from William Wools to Mrs Calvert's daughter Louisa, manuscript of part of A Voice from the Country, published in the Sydney Morning Herald, 1861–70, newspaper cuttings on Louisa Calvert, William Woolls and cuttings of articles by Ferdinand von Mueller. State Library of New South Wales A 4496 Item 01
 * A Voice from the Country by Louisa Calvert. Newspaper articles on botany and insect and bird life, as published in the Sydney Morning Herald, 1861-1870, with cuttings of other articles by Louisa Calvert. State Library of New South Wales A 4497 Item 02
 * Ferns, 1855-1872 / [sketchbook of drawings by Louisa Atkinson] State Library of New South Wales digital version online PXA 4498
 * Sketchbook comprising mainly natural history drawings, 1855-1872 / Louisa Calvert (nee Atkinson) State Library of New South Wales digital version online PXA 4499
 * Sketchbook of miscellaneous drawings, ca. 1855-1872 / Louisa Calvert (nee Atkinson) State Library of New South Wales digital version online PXA 4500
 * Collection of sketches owned by Louisa Calvert (nee Atkinson), 1855-1872 State Library of New South Wales digital version online PXA 4501
 * Lousia Atkinson, ca. 1865 ambrotype by Glaister State Library of New South Wales A 4497 Item 07
 * Caroline Louisa Calvert (nee Atkinson), ca. 1869, carte-de-visite albumen print, by unknown, State Library of New South Wales A 4497 Item 08

title: Louisa Atkinson


text:
File:Mukul2u.jpg

Summary
Creator: Mukul Hinge

title: File:Mukul2u.jpg


text:
Fosdick Mountains

The Fosdick Mountains (-76.53333°N, -144.75°W) are an east–west trending mountain range with marked serrate outlines, standing along the south side of Balchen Glacier at the head of Block Bay, in the Ford Ranges of Marie Byrd Land, Antarctica.

Location
The Fosdick Mountains are on the north side of the base of the Guest Peninsula. The Balchen Glacier enters Block Bay to their north, and the Crevasse Valley Glacier flows past their south to enter the Sulzberger Ice Shelf. Northern features from west to east include Mount Avers, Mount Lockhart, Mount Bitgood, Mount Colombo, Bird Bluff, Recess Nunatak and Mount Perkins. Southern features from west to east include Mount Ferranto, Mount Getz, Dermas Bluff, Mount Richardson and Vulcan Nunatak.

Geology and geography
The dominant topography is tall, steep-sided ridges, trending north-south, with peak elevations spanning 1000 to 1200 m. The range consists of the Fosdick Metamorphic Rocks of migmatite gneiss and granite. Metamorphism occurred in the middle of the Cretaceous period. Mount Perkins is a Pleistocene volcano within the range.

Discovery and name
The Fosdick Mountains were discovered by the Byrd Antarctic Expedition (ByrdAE) in 1929, and named by Richard E. Byrd for Raymond B. Fosdick, who became president of the Rockefeller Foundation.

Thompson Ridge
-76.45°N, -146.08333°W. A rock ridge, 2 nmi long and trending north–south on the south shore of Block Bay, 3.5 nmi northwest of Mount Iphigene. The feature was photographed and mapped by the USAS, 1939-41, led by Byrd. The naming was proposed by Admiral Byrd for Gershom J. Thompson, eminent doctor and professor at the Mayo Clinic, who advised on medical questions relating to the Byrd Antarctic Expeditions, 1928-30 and 1933-35, and made financial contributions to them.

Mount Luyendyk
-76.48889°N, -146.02694°W A summit in the western Fosdick Mountains. It forms a prominent exposure in the northwestern Iphigene massif. The peak is named in recognition of Bruce P. Luyendyk, professor (emeritus), University of California, Santa Barbara, who was active in ground- and ocean-based Antarctic research from 1989 to 2015, significantly advancing the scientific knowledge of the Ross Embayment region of Antarctica. Luyendyk led two on-land expeditions in the Ford Ranges, and was principal investigator for five marine geophysical expeditions in the Ross Sea.

Mutel Peak
-76.51667°N, -146.05°W. A rock peak 860 m high 2 nmi southwest of Mount Iphigene. Photographed and roughly plotted by the ByrdAE, 1928-30, and USAS, 1939-41. Mapped by USGS from surveys and United States Navy air photos, 1959-65. Named by US-ACAN for Robert L. Mutel, ionospheric physicist at Byrd Station, 1969.

Mount Iphigene

-76.51667°N, -145.83333°W. Mountain just west of Ochs Glacier between Marujupu Peak and Birchall Peaks. Discovered in 1929 by the ByrdAE. Named by Byrd for Iphigene Ochs Sulzberger, daughter of Adolph Ochs and wife of Arthur Hays Sulzberger, patrons of the expedition.

Marujupu Peak
-76.51667°N, -145.61667°W. Conspicuous nunatak standing above the main flow of Ochs Glacier, between Mount Iphigene and Mount Ferranto. Discovered and so named by Rear Admiral Byrd on the ByrdAE flight of December 5, 1929. Marujupu combines the letters from the names of three daughters and a son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hays Sulzberger. The daughters are Marian, Ruth and Judy; Punch is the nickname of son Arthur. The Sulzbergers were patrons of the expedition.

Mount Avers
-76.48333°N, -145.35°W. A mountain 2 nmi north of Mount Ferranto. Discovered in December 1929 by the ByrdAE and named for Henry G. Avers, chief mathematician of the Division of Geodesy, United States Coast and Geodetic Survey. He was a member of the National Geographic Society Commission of Experts which determined that Commander (later Rear Admiral) Richard E. Byrd reached the North Pole by airplane (1926) and the South Pole (1929).

Mount Lockhart
-76.46667°N, -145.1°W. A prominent northerly projection from the main massif of the Fosdick Mountains 4 nmi northeast  of Mount Avers. Discovered by the ByrdAE on a flight on December 5, 1929. Named for Ernest E. Lockhart, physiologist at West Base of the USAS and a member of the biological party which visited this area in 1940.

Mount Bitgood
-76.48333°N, -144.91667°W. A mountain 1,150 m high between Mount Lockhart and Mount Colombo on the north side of the Fosdick Mountains. Mapped by the United States Antarctic Service (USAS) (1939–41) and by the United States Geological Survey (USGS) from surveys and United States Navy air photos (1959-65). Named by the United States Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names (US-ACAN) for Charles D. Bitgood, geologist with the USARP party to the Fosdick Mountains, 1967-68.

Mount Colombo
-76.51667°N, -144.73333°W. A mountainous projection in the northeast part of the main massif of the Fosdick Mountains, standing 3 nmi north of Mount Richardson. Discovered by the ByrdAE on the Eastern Flight of December 5, 1929. Named for Louis P. Colombo, a member of the biological party of the USAS which visited this area in December 1940.

Bird Bluff
-76.5°N, -144.6°W. A rock bluff on the north side of the Fosdick Mountains, 2.5 nmi east of Mount Colombo. Mapped by USAS (1939-41) and by USGS from surveys and United States Navy air photos (1959-65). Named by US-ACAN for Commander Charles F. Bird, Meteorological Officer on the Staff of the United States Naval Support Force, Antarctica, 1968.

Recess Nunatak
-76.51667°N, -144.28333°W. A small but conspicuous nunatak 1 nmi west of Mount Perkins. Mapped by the USAS (1939-41). Later mapped by USGS from surveys and United States Navy air photos (1959-65). So named by US-ACAN because the nunatak is recessed in the ice at the base due to windscooping.

Mount Perkins
-76.53333°N, -144.13333°W. A mountain at the east end of the Fosdick Mountains. Discovered by the ByrdAE on the Northeastern Flight of December 15-16, 1934. Named for Jack E. Perkins, biologist at the USAS West Base (1939-41) and the leader of a biological party which visited this area in December 1940.

Mount Ferranto
-76.53333°N, -145.41667°W. A mountain which forms the extreme southwest projection of the main massif of the Fosdick Mountains. Discovered by a sledging party of the ByrdAE which visited this area in November-December 1934. Named for Felix Ferranto, radio and tractor operator with the USAS (1939-41).

Mount Getz
-76.55°N, -145.21667°W. A mountain 1,120 m high in the south part of the Fosdick Mountains, 5 nmi east-southeast of Mount Ferranto. Mapped by USAS (1939-41) led by R. Admiral R.L. Byrd. Named for George F. Getz, Jr., who, like his father, gave financial support toward the exploration efforts of Admiral Byrd.

Dermas Bluff
-76.56667°N, -144.83333°W. A rock bluff on the south side of the Fosdick Mountains, 2 nmi west of Mount Richardson. Mapped by USAS (1939-41) under Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd. Named for Doctor Charles J. Demas who provided medical assistance and supplies for the ByrdAE (1933-35) and USAS (1939–41).

Mount Richardson
-76.56667°N, -144.65°W. A peak just west of Reece Pass and 3 nmi south of Mount Colombo in the southeast part of the Fosdick Mountains. Discovered on aerial flights from West Base of the USAS (1939-41). Named for Harrison H. Richardson, meteorological observer with the biological party which visited this area in 1940.

Reece Pass
-76.53333°N, -144.53333°W. A north-south pass just east of Mounts Colombo and Richardson, in the east  part of the Fosdick Mountains. Discovered on aerial flights made from West Base of the USAS (1939-41) and visited by a biological party in 1940. Named for J.A. Reece, radio operator at West Base.

Vulcan Nunatak
-76.58333°N, -144.61667°W. A nunatak, badly sculptured away by ice, the remnant of a huge cone of an extinct volcano, located 2 nmi southeast of Mount Richardson. Discovered on November 28, 1934 by Paul Siple and Stevenson Corey of the ByrdAE, 1933-35, who investigated the feature and referred to it as "The Volcano." A form of the original field name has been approved by US-ACAN.

title: Fosdick Mountains


text: Category:Communications in Malawi

title: Category:Communications in Malawi


text:
Shaan

Shaan may refer to:

 * Shaan (1980 film), an Indian Hindi film
 * Shaan (2022 film), a Bangladeshi film
 * Shaan (singer) (born 1972), Indian playback singer
 * Ishaan Dev, Indian musical artist known as Shaan
 * Shaan Hundal (born 1999), Canadian soccer player
 * Shaan Rahman (born 1979), Indian composer and singer
 * Shaan Shahid (born 1971), Pakistani film actor

title: Shaan


text:
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/DVEO

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

The result of the debate was DELETE. -Splash talk 22:21, 6 October 2005 (UTC)

DVEO
Not notable. Spam. Jwissick (t)  (c)  06:19, 30 September 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete. Non-notable company. Cnwb 06:23, 30 September 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete almost-ad for nn company. Nateji77 06:57, 30 September 2005 (UTC)
 * The above discussion is preserved as an archive of the debate. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in an undeletion request). No further edits should be made to this page.

title: Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/DVEO


text: File:27 - Iroppoi Jirettai.jpg

title: File:27 - Iroppoi Jirettai.jpg


text: Category:History of Malawi

title: Category:History of Malawi


text: Category:History of Zambia

title: Category:History of Zambia


text:
Talk:11:14

Characters
Is it really necessary to footnote all the characters? Maybe it's just me, but it makes the movie summary even more confusing. --Jeff 17:57, 11 May 2006 (UTC)

I wrote this basically from memory, so its pretty rough. I'm not entirely sure of the order of stories 2, 3, and 4 - if theyre in fact a different order? If anyone could verify/change that if its wrong Astrokey44 06:23, 30 September 2005 (UTC)

Structure<>Cinematography
The section labeled "Cinematography" discusses the structure of the film, which has nothing to do with the cinematography (physical filming).  PacificBoy  06:28, 19 November 2006 (UTC)

Several little things about the Plot
First off, I'm sorry if I'm doing something wrong here, this my first time ;) Several (pretty unimportant) things that I believe are not correct in the Plot-Part of this article:

-Part1: Jack gets handcuffed when the officer finds out his license has been revoked, he THEN discovers blood on the trunk and the body

-Part3: Frank does not take his daughters car, it's Aarons... that's why he doesn't care to leave the car behind when the dog runs off.

-Part4: Again, Duffy passes Aarons car...

If it wasn't Aarons car (and it definitely is), several parts of the plot would not make sense. Please check that out, as a wiki-n00b, I am too scared to edit the article itself ;) 62.214.195.68 01:59, 17 January 2007 (UTC)

I did change the plot around so it is Aaron's and not Cheri's car. Since I have not watched the movie in a few years I am not sure about your first fix. I did fix a few gramatical errors as well.-chadking704

Final call
Anyone know who made that final phonecall to Cheri? It'd be pretty strange if it was her father or mother... when he or she pieces it all together he/she will understand that call caused her to stop in the street and get slammed... JDG 07:02, 3 May 2007 (UTC)

She was talking to Jack the dude from start of the film that has Aarons body fall on his car. And Jack was talking to her when the body fell on his car. -chadking704

 * Jack wasn't talking to her at the precise time Aaron's body fell on his car. He had already hung up with her and he just watch the clock turn 11:14 when the body fell. I don't think it would be anything so important as to ponder who was responsible. It was probably Steph, the girl friend she kept calling from time to time. Thief12 23:37, 30 September 2007 (UTC)

A very good summary to a complicated, sometimes confusing plot.John Bob 02:44, 10 January 2010 (UTC)

Box office
Did this movie made any money? — Preceding unsigned comment added by 178.10.96.183 (talk) 21:29, 5 July 2020 (UTC)

title: Talk:11:14


text:
Cartman's Mom Is a Dirty Slut

"Cartman's Mom Is a Dirty Slut" is the thirteenth and final episode of the first season of the American animated television series South Park. It originally aired on Comedy Central in the United States on February 25, 1998. The episode is the highest viewed episode in the entire South Park series, with 6.4 million views. It is part one of a two-episode story arc, which concluded with "Cartman's Mom Is Still a Dirty Slut". The episode follows Eric Cartman, one of the show's child protagonists, becoming curious about the identity of his father. He discovers that his father is most likely a man his mother had sexual intercourse with during an annual party called "The Drunken Barn Dance". Meanwhile, his friends Stan, Kyle and Kenny participate on America's Stupidest Home Videos, after filming Cartman playing in his yard with plush toys.

The episode was written by Trey Parker and staff writer David R. Goodman, and directed by Parker. It featured a guest appearance by comedian Jay Leno, who provided cat sounds for Cartman's cat. "Cartman's Mom is a Dirty Slut" had a cliffhanger ending; the identity of Cartman's father was intended to be revealed in the second season premiere, but Parker and co-creator Matt Stone wrote an unrelated April Fools' Day episode instead. This was much to the dismay of South Park viewers. This episode was met with positive responses from critics.

In the summer of 2013, fans voted "Cartman's Mom Is a Dirty Slut" as the best episode of season one.

Plot
Stan, Kyle and Kenny decide to check on Cartman when he does not show up for school. They discover that he is having a tea party with his stuffed animals in his backyard. Their school counselor Mr. Mackey advises them to videotape Cartman, so he can study him psychologically.

Meanwhile, Cartman does not have a father to celebrate father-and-son day and asks his mother who he is. His mother explains that she met his father, a Native American named Chief Running Water, at the 12th annual "Drunken Barn Dance". However, Chief Running Water informs him that his mother is a slut and that he saw her with Chef later that night at the dance. Chef tells Cartman that his mother preferred Mr. Garrison over him. At a bar, Mr. Garrison admits to Cartman that he had sex with her, but then argues "But who here didn't!?", to which Mayor McDaniels, Principal Victoria, Jesus and Father Maxi share guilty glances with each other. Dr. Mephisto is willing to perform DNA testing to resolve the issue, but requires $3,000 for the test. Cartman gets depressed, as he does not have the money.

In the meantime, Kyle, Stan, and Kenny watch America's Stupidest Home Videos; they hear there's a $10,000 grand prize for the stupidest home video. They decide to enter the competition with the video they made of Cartman. Cartman approaches Kyle and Stan (Kenny was dragged to a train track by Stan's go-cart and killed by an oncoming train) with the depressing news about his lack of funds to find out his real father. Stan and Kyle agree that if they win the video contest, they will give Cartman the $3,000 needed for the DNA testing. Cartman is overjoyed, but quickly becomes extremely furious after seeing the aired video. Though they do not win the competition, as Stan's grandfather wins with a videotape he made of Kenny's death, they receive a $3,000 runner-up prize instead, which is still enough for the DNA test. Dr. Mephesto calls together Cartman, his mother and all potential fathers (including the 1989 Denver Broncos), when he gets the test results which is where Kenny comes back to life. When he is about to reveal the identity of Cartman's father, a narrator states that the answer will be revealed in the new South Park episode four weeks later, much to Cartman's annoyance and anger.

Production
"Cartman's Mom is a Dirty Slut" was written by South Park co-creator Trey Parker and staff writer David R. Goodman, and directed by Parker. South Park would sometimes have guest appearances by celebrities, but they would usually voice a supporting or minor character; Academy Award winning actor George Clooney had previously provided dog barks for the episode "Big Gay Al's Big Gay Boat Ride". Comedian and talk-show host Jay Leno provided the sounds of Cartman's cat Mr. Kitty in the episode. Leno would return later as himself in the season two episode "City on the Edge of Forever". Toddy Walters provided the vocals for the song used at "The Drunken Barn Dance" (which is a parody of "My Heart Will Go On"). Walters was romantically involved with Parker at the time the episode was being produced. She would continue to write and sing for the show throughout its third season.

The episode was to conclude with the first episode of the second season, on April 1, 1998, four weeks after "Cartman's Mom is a Dirty Slut" was first broadcast. However, instead of continuing the episode's storyline, Parker and co-creator Matt Stone made an episode regarding the South Park minor characters Terrance and Philip, as an April Fool's Day prank on viewers of the show. Upset fans wrote more than 2,000 angry e-mail complaints to Comedy Central within a week of the episode's original broadcast, and media outlets said some fans harbored a grudge against the show more than five years after the episode was broadcast.

Theme
Writing for Newsday, television critic Tom Carson stated he felt the episode was "a really plaintive story about craving something, anything, to hold onto", as Cartman tries to adapt the culture of each man he believes to be his father.

Release and reception
The episode was first aired in the United States on the cable television channel Comedy Central on February 25, 1998. It received a Nielsen rating in the 8.0 range. In Canada, the episode premiered on The Comedy Channel on August 20, 1998, it was the last of a three-week South Park marathon aired by the network. A little over 300,000 viewers watched the episode, which was a record for the channel, which had only been part of Canada's cable networks for ten months. The complete three-week marathon was watched by an average 186,307 viewers per minute per day.

When first broadcast in the United States, "Cartman's Mom is a Dirty Slut" gained positive responses from critics. Writing for The Vancouver Sun, Brian Lowry and Alex Strachan defined "Cartman's Mom is a Dirty Slut", as well as "Damien", "Mecha Streisand" and "Mr. Hankey, the Christmas Poo", as season one's "classic episodes", commenting that "Cartman's Mom is a Dirty Slut" was "a heart-warming, tender episode". Carson also praised the episode for its "hilarious sex-jokes". In a top ten list of South Park's best episodes, compiled by Chicago Tribune reporter Allan Johnson, "Cartman's Mom is a Dirty Slut" was ranked third, behind "Osama bin Laden Has Farty Pants" and "Mr. Hankey, the Christmas Poo".

On April 27, 1999, "Cartman's Mom is a Dirty Slut" was released on the "South Park: Volume 7" VHS tape which also contained "Cartman's Mom is Still a Dirty Slut", in a third series of South Park home video releases. Volume 7 was sold along with Volume 8, which contained "Chickenlover" and "Ike's Wee Wee", and Volume 9, which contained "Conjoined Fetus Lady" and "The Mexican Staring Frog of Southern Sri Lanka". All thirteen episodes of the first season, including "Cartman's Mom is a Dirty Slut", were released on a DVD box set on November 12, 2002. Parker and Stone recorded commentary tracks for each episode, but the tracks were not included on the DVDs due to "standards" issues with some of the statements; refusing to allow the tracks to be censored or edited, Parker and Stone's commentary tracks were released on a separate CD.

title: Cartman's Mom Is a Dirty Slut


text:
User:Kleinheero

Klein Lieu is a native of Oakland, California.

I am a native speaker of English, Cantonese, and Vietnamese. Does that work? Being a native speaker of three languages? :)

I go to Skyline High School, and I try to strive for excellence there! I like to pretend to follow in the footsteps of former alumnus Tom Hanks.

I love to write and edit articles about Oakland because it is such a beautiful city that's always being overshadowed by bigger cities in the area like San Francisco or San Jose.

title: User:Kleinheero


text:
Iroppoi Jirettai

"Iroppoi Jirettai" (色っぽい　じれったい) was the twenty-seventh single of J-pop girl group Morning Musume, and was the debut of seventh generation member Koharu Kusumi.

The limited edition of this single came with special packaging and also contained five photocards. The Single V was released on August 3, 2005, and sold a total of 22,606 copies. It reached number four on the Oricon Charts.

CD

 * 1) "Iroppoi Jirettai" (色っぽい　じれったい)
 * 2) "Ai to Taiyō ni Tsutsumarete" (愛と太陽に包まれて)
 * 3) "Iroppoi Jirettai" (Instrumental)

Single V DVD

 * 1) "Iroppoi Jirettai"
 * 2) "Iroppoi Jirettai (Dance Shot Ver.)"
 * 3) "Making of" (メイキング映像)

Event V

 * 1) "Iroppoi Jirettai (Multi Dance Ver.)"
 * 2) "Iroppoi Jirettai (Multi Dance Ver. 2)"
 * 3) "Iroppoi Jirettai (Close-up Ver.)"

Personnel

 * Hitomi Yoshizawa – center vocals
 * Ai Takahashi – main vocals
 * Asami Konno – minor vocals
 * Makoto Ogawa – minor vocals
 * Risa Niigaki – center vocals
 * Miki Fujimoto – main vocals
 * Eri Kamei – center vocals
 * Sayumi Michishige – minor vocals
 * Reina Tanaka – main vocals
 * Koharu Kusumi – center vocals

Members at the time of this single

 * 4th generation: Hitomi Yoshizawa
 * 5th generation: Ai Takahashi, Asami Konno, Makoto Ogawa, Risa Niigaki
 * 6th generation: Miki Fujimoto, Eri Kamei, Sayumi Michishige, Reina Tanaka
 * 7th generation (debut): Koharu Kusumi

title: Iroppoi Jirettai


text:
User talk:Dips74

Welcome!

Hello,, and welcome to Wikipedia! Thank you for your contributions. I hope you like the place and decide to stay. Here are a few good links for newcomers: I hope you enjoy editing here and being a Wikipedian! Please sign your name on talk pages using four tildes (~~); this will automatically produce your name and the date. If you have any questions, check out Where to ask a question or ask me on my talk page. Again, welcome! =Nichalp  «Talk»=  06:24, 30 September 2005 (UTC)
 * The five pillars of Wikipedia
 * How to edit a page
 * Help pages
 * Tutorial
 * How to write a great article
 * Manual of Style

Taj
Hi! Welcome to wikipedia. Please do not add extraneous details to the India page. THe page is already bloated and the culture section does not need to delve into the subjects under it. Thanks and hope to see you around. =Nichalp  «Talk»=  06:24, 30 September 2005 (UTC)
 * 1) Well the page is already bloated as I've told you. Muslim king, well its considered bad form to mention his religion if he did not overtly express it. Compare to Ashoka, who is know to have preached Buddhism far and wide. 2) Please do not wikify Islamic and Mughal again. They have to be wikified in the first use only. Please cooperate. :) Thanks =Nichalp   «Talk»=  07:04, 30 September 2005 (UTC)

Terrorism in Kashmir
Your edits to the article, Terrorism in Kashmir were reverted, but they are the type of edits we need to represent both sides of the story. For a long time I have been trying to make it neutral but with very little success. Therefore continue to help with the article and add information to it, but discuss any major edits on the dicussion page of the article. Thank you, a.n.o.n.y.m   t 10:04, 30 September 2005 (UTC)

title: User talk:Dips74


text: User talk:194.105.120.80

title: User talk:194.105.120.80


text: Category:Districts of Jammu and Kashmir

title: Category:Districts of Jammu and Kashmir


text:
Two-Dollar Bettor

Two Dollar Bettor is a 1951 American film noir crime film directed by Edward L. Cahn and starring Steve Brodie, Marie Windsor and John Litel.

Plot
A middle-aged man places a two-dollar bet on a horse at the track and wins. The widower with two teenaged daughters becomes hooked on gambling and within a week he begins cashing in his life savings to pay off his bookie. To make matters worse, he's being grifted for thousands of dollars by a beautiful con woman and her husband. To try to get even, the man begins betting on long shots.

Cast

 * Steve Brodie as Rick Bowers, alias Rick Slate
 * Marie Windsor as Mary Slate
 * John Litel as John Hewitt
 * Barbara Logan as Nancy Hewitt
 * Robert Sherwood as Phillip Adams
 * Barbara Bestar as Diane 'Dee' Hewitt
 * Walter Kingsford as Carleton P. Adams
 * Don Shelton as George Irwin
 * Kay Lavelle as Grandma Sarah Irwin (as Kay La Lavelle)
 * Carl "Alfalfa" Switzer as Chuck Nordillnger (as Carl Switzer)
 * Isabel Randolph as Margaret Adams
 * Ralph Reed as Teddy Cosgrove Phelps
 * Barbara Billingsley as Miss Pierson (as Barbara Billinley)
 * Ralph Hodges as Chester Mitchell
 * Madelon Baker as Grace Shepard (as Madelon Mitchell)

title: Two-Dollar Bettor


text: File:26 - Osaka Koi No Uta.jpg

title: File:26 - Osaka Koi No Uta.jpg


text:
Kitaura Station (Miyagi)

Kitaura Station (北浦駅) is a railway station in the town of Misato, Miyagi Prefecture, Japan, operated by East Japan Railway Company (JR East).

Lines
Kitaura Station is served by the Rikuu East Line, and is located 4.5 rail kilometers from the terminus of the line at Kogota Station.

Station layout
The station has one island platform, connected to the station building by a level crossing. The station is unattended.

History
Kitaura Station opened on 13 September 1914. The station was absorbed into the JR East network upon the privatization of JNR on 1 April 1987.

Surrounding area

 * Kitaura Station Post Office
 * Kitaura Station Post Office

title: Kitaura Station (Miyagi)


text: User talk:69.237.42.176

title: User talk:69.237.42.176


text:
List of players who played only one game in the NHL

This is a list of ice hockey players who have played only one game in the National Hockey League (NHL) from 1917–18 to the present. This list does not count those who were on the active roster for one game but never actually played, or players who played one or more games in the NHL's predecessor, the NHA.

Key
The single appearance was in a Stanley Cup playoffs game The single appearance was during the most recent completed season – some potential to be dropped from this list in near future


text:
Talk:CFHK-FM

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

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

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

BetacommandBot (talk) 12:39, 8 March 2008 (UTC)

title: Talk:CFHK-FM


text:
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Beer sandwich

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

The result of the debate was DELETE. -Splash talk 22:24, 6 October 2005 (UTC)

Beer sandwich
non-notable fictional item from one episode of a TV show Cnwb 06:27, 30 September 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete, non-notable item. — J I P | Talk 06:27, 30 September 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete. nn trivia. Nateji77 06:55, 30 September 2005 (UTC)
 * The above discussion is preserved as an archive of the debate. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in an undeletion request). No further edits should be made to this page.


text: Talk:CKDK-FM

title: Talk:CKDK-FM