text: User talk:193.180.228.186

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

title: User talk:193.180.228.186


text:
Abáigar

Abáigar is a town and municipality located in the province and autonomous community of Navarre, northern Spain.

The municipality is part of the area (comarca) of Tierra Estella. It covers an area of 4.9 km2. The municipality is located at a distance about 280 km northeast of Madrid, 47 km southwest of Pamplona.

The name comes from the Basque language (h)abe igar with the meaning of "dry tree".

title: Abáigar


text:
Board of Audit

The Board of Audit (会計検査院) reviews government expenditures and submits an annual report to the Diet. Article 90 of the Constitution of Japan and the Board of Audit Act of 1947 give this body substantial independence from both cabinet and Diet control.

In 1968, it hosted the INCOSAI VI, the sixth triennial convention of the International Organization of Supreme Audit Institutions.

The headquarters is located at 3-2-2 Kasumigaseki, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo 100-8941, Japan.

History
The origins of the Board of Audit can be traced back to a division established in 1869 under the Daijō-kan. It was reorganized as an auditing organ under the Daijō-kan in 1880.

Article 90 of the Constitution of 1947 states: "Final accounts of the expenditures and revenues of the State shall be audited annually by a Board of Audit and submitted by the Cabinet to the Diet, together with the statement of audit, during the fiscal year immediately following the period covered." The original Japanese uses the word subete to indicate that all state expenditures and revenues are subject to audit. In 2013, the Abe government tried to circumvent this under the State Secrecy Law, but relented in 2015.

title: Board of Audit


text:
1989 NHL entry draft

The 1989 NHL Entry Draft was the 27th NHL Entry Draft. It was held on June 17 at the Met Center in Bloomington, Minnesota. The Detroit Red Wings' 1989 draft has been noted as exceptionally successful, with 5,955 total NHL games played by the players selected.

The last active player in the NHL from this draft class was Nicklas Lidstrom, who retired after 2011–2012 season.

Selections by round
Below are listed the selections in the 1989 NHL Entry Draft. Club teams are located in North America unless otherwise noted.

Round one

 * 1)  Philadelphia's first-round pick went to Toronto as the result of a trade on March 6, 1989 that sent Ken Wregget to Philadelphia in exchange for Philadelphia's first-round pick (# 21 overall) in 1989 Entry Draft and this pick.
 * 2)  The Rangers' first-round pick went to Montreal as the result of a trade on January 27, 1988 that had Montreal's option to swap first-round picks with the Rangers in exchange for Chris Nilan.
 * 3)  Montreal's first-round pick went to the Rangers as the result of a trade on January 27, 1988 that sent Chris Nilan to the Rangers in exchange for Montreal's option to swap -round picks with the Rangers.
 * 4)  Edmonton's first-round pick went to New Jersey as the result of a trade on June 17, 1989 that sent Corey Foster to Edmonton in exchange for this pick.
 * Edmonton previously acquired this pick as the result of a trade on August 9, 1988 that sent Wayne Gretzky, Mike Krushelnyski and Marty McSorley to Los Angeles in exchange for Jimmy Carson, Martin Gelinas, cash, Los Angeles' first-round pick in the 1991 Entry Draft, first-round pick in the 1993 Entry Draft and this pick.
 * 1)  Philadelphia's first-round pick went to Toronto as the result of a trade on March 6, 1989 that sent Ken Wregget to Philadelphia in exchange for Philadelphia's first-round pick (# 12 overall) in 1989 Entry Draft and this pick.
 * Philadelphia previously acquired this pick as the result of a trade on March 9, 1987 that sent Brad McCrimmon to Calgary in exchange for Calgary's third-round pick in the 1988 Entry Draft and this pick.

Round two

 * 1)  Toronto's second-round pick went to Calgary as the result of a trade on June 16, 1989 that sent Rob Ramage to Toronto in exchange for this pick.
 * 2)  St. Louis' second-round pick went to Montreal as the result of a trade on August 9, 1988 that sent Sergio Momesso and Vincent Riendeau to St. Louis in exchange for Jocelyn Lemieux, Darrell May and this pick.
 * 3)  Hartford's second-round pick went to St. Louis as the result of a trade on March 8, 1988 that sent Charlie Bourgeois and St. Louis' third-round pick in the 1989 Entry Draft to Hartford in exchange for this pick.
 * 4) The Rangers' second-round pick went to Philadelphia as the result of a trade on December 18, 1986 that sent Bob Froese to the Rangers in exchange for Kjell Samuelsson and this pick.
 * 5)  Buffalo's second-round pick went to Washington as the result of a trade on March 6, 1989 that sent Grant Ledyard, Clint Malarchuk and Washington's sixth-round pick in the 1991 Entry Draft to Buffalo in exchange for Calle Johansson and this pick.
 * 6) Washington's second-round pick went to the Rangers as the result of a trade on January 1, 1987 that sent Bob Crawford, Kelly Miller and Mike Ridley to Washington in exchange for Bobby Carpenter and this pick.

Round three

 * 1)  Toronto's third-round pick went to Montreal as the result of a trade on March 5, 1987 that sent Mark Osborne to Toronto in exchange for Jeff Jackson and this pick.
 * 2)  New Jersey's third-round pick went to Winnipeg as the result of a trade on June 17, 1989 that sent Winnipeg's third-round pick in the 1990 Entry Draft to New Jersey in exchange for this pick.
 * 3)  Minnesota's third-round pick went to the Rangers as the result of a trade on June 13, 1988 that sent Mark Hardy to MInnesota in exchange for future considerations (this pick).
 * 4)  Vancouver's third-round pick went to Calgary as the result of a trade on September 6, 1988 that sent Steve Bozek and Paul Reinhart to Vancouver in exchange for this pick.
 * 5)  St. Louis' third-round pick went to Montreal as the result of a trade on October 13, 1987 that sent Gaston Gingras and Montreal's third-round pick in the 1989 Entry Draft to St. Louis in exchange for Larry Trader and this pick.
 * 6)  Hartford's third-round pick was re-acquired as the result of a trade on March 8, 1988 that sent Hartford's second-round pick in the 1989 Entry Draft in exchange for Charlie Bourgeois and this pick.
 * St. Louis previously acquired this pick as the result of a trade with Hartford on October 5, 1987 that sent that sent Mark Reeds to Hartford in exchange for this pick.
 * 1)  Philadelphia's' third-round pick went to Quebec as the result of a trade on July 25, 1988 that sent Terry Carkner to Philadelphia in exchange for Greg Smyth and this pick.
 * 2)  Winnipeg's' third-round pick went to St. Louis as the result of a trade on June 17, 1989 that sent Greg Paslawski and St. Louis's third-round pick in 1989 Entry Draft to Winnipeg in exchange for Winnipeg's second-round pick in 1991 Entry Draft and this pick.
 * Winnipeg previously acquired this pick as the result of a trade with the Rangers on June 8, 1987 that sent that sent Brian Mullen and Winnipeg's tenth-round pick in 1987 Entry Draft to the Ranger's in exchange for the Rangers' fifth-round pick in the 1988 Entry Draft and this pick.
 * 1)  Edmonton's third-round pick went to Boston as the result of a trade on June 17, 1989 that sent Tommy Lehmann to Edmonton in exchange for this pick.
 * 2)  The Rangers' third-round pick went to Minnesota as the result of a trade on October 11, 1988 that sent Brian Lawton, Igor Liba and the rights to Rick Bennett to the Rangers in exchange for Paul Jerrard, Mark Tinordi, the rights to Mike Sullivan, the rights to Bret Barnett and this pick.
 * The Rangers previously acquired this pick as the result of a trade with Los Angeles on March 10, 1987 that sent that sent Bobby Carpenter and Tom Laidlaw to Los Angeles in exchange for Jeff Crossman, Marcel Dionne and this pick.
 * 1)  St. Louis' third-round pick went to Winnipeg as the result of a trade on June 17, 1989 that sent Winnipeg's third-round pick in 1989 Entry Draft and second-round pick in 1991 Entry Draft in exchange for Greg Paslawski and this pick.
 * St. Louis previously acquired this pick as the result of a trade with Los Montreal on October 13, 1987 that sent that sent Larry Trader and St. Louis' third-round pick in 1989 Entry Draft to Montreal in exchange for Gaston Gingras and this pick.

Round four

 * 1)  Quebec's fourth-round pick went to Winnipeg as the result of a trade on January 5, 1987 that sent Bill Derlago to Quebec in exchange for this pick.
 * 2)  Winnipeg's fourth-round pick went to the Rangers as the result of a trade on September 30, 1987 that sent George McPhee to Winnipeg in exchange for this pick.
 * 3)  New Jersey's fourth-round pick went to Quebec as the result of a trade on December 12, 1988 that sent Tommy Albelin to New Jersey in exchange for this pick.
 * 4)  Chicago's fourth-round pick went to Winnipeg as the result of a trade on January 19, 1989 that sent Alain Chevrier to Chicago in exchange for this pick.
 * 5)  Minnesota's fourth-round pick went to Calgary as the result of a trade on March 4, 1989 that sent Perry Berezan and Shane Churla to Minnesota in exchange for Brian MacLellan and this pick.
 * 6)  St. Louis fourth-round pick went to Philadelphia as the result of a trade on March 8, 1988 that sent Gordie Roberts to St. Louis in exchange for this pick.
 * 7)  Philadelphia's fourth-round pick went to Minnesota as the result of a trade on February 9, 1988 that sent Gordie Roberts to Philadelphia in exchange for this pick.
 * 8)  The Rangers' fourth-round pick went to Quebec as the result of a trade on August 1, 1988 that sent Jason Lafreniere and Normand Rochefort to the Rangers in exchange for Bruce Bell, Jari Gronstrand, Walt Poddubny and this pick.

Round five

 * 1)  Philadelphia's fifth-round pick went to Minnesota as the result of a trade on December 8, 1988 that sent Moe Mantha Jr. to Philadelphia in exchange for this pick.
 * Philadelphia previously acquired this pick as the result of a trade on December 4, 1987 that sent Mike Stothers to Toronto in exchange for future considerations. The consideration became this pick but the completion date of the trade is unknown.
 * 1)  Winnipeg's fifth-round pick went to the Rangers as the result of a trade on December 16, 1987 that sent Paul Boutilier to Winnipeg in exchange for this pick future considerations.  The consideration became this pick but the completion date of the trade is unknown.
 * 2)  Chicago's fifth-round pick went to the Islanders as the result of a trade on March 7, 1989 that sent Greg Gilbert to Chicago in exchange for this pick.
 * 3)  Vancouver's fifth-round pick then went to Edmonton as the result of a trade on March 7, 1989 that sent Greg Adams and Doug Smith to Vancouver in exchange for John LeBlanc and this pick.
 * Vancouver's fifth-round pick was re-acquired as the result of a trade on March 1, 1988 that sent Willie Huber to Philadelphia in exchange for Paul Lawless and this pick.
 * Vancouver's fifth-round pick went to Philadelphia as the result of a trade on June 13, 1987 that sent Philadelphia's fifth-round pick in the 1987 Entry Draft in exchange for this pick.
 * 1)  Philadelphia's fifth-round pick then went to Toronto as the result of a trade on February 7, 1989 that sent Al Secord to Philadelphia in exchange for this pick.
 * 2)  The Rangers' fifth-round pick then went to Minnesota as the result of a trade on December 9, 1988 that sent Mark Hardy to the Rangers in exchange for Larry Bernard and this pick.
 * 3)  Edmonton's fifth-round pick then went to the Islanders as the result of a trade on February 15, 1989 that sent Tomas Jonsson to Edmonton in exchange for future considerations (this pick).
 * 4)  Washington's fifth-round pick then went to Los Angeles as the result of a trade on June 17, 1989 that sent Alan May to Washington in exchange for this pick.

Round six

 * 1)  The Islanders' sixth-round pick went to Buffalo as the result of a trade on June 17, 1989 that sent Joe Reekie to the Islanders in exchange for this pick.
 * 2)  Washington's sixth-round pick went to St. Louis as the result of a trade on October 19, 1988 that sent Rob Whistle to Washington in exchange for this pick.  The trade was for a conditional pick in 1989 Entry Draft.  The condition – St. Louis receives a 5th-rd pick if Whistle played in 20 games or more in the 1988-89 or a 6th-rd pick if played in less than 20 goals - was not converted as he did not play in the NHL that season.
 * 3)  Montreal's sixth-round pick went to Toronto as the result of a trade on November 7, 1988 that sent Russ Courtnall to Montreal in exchange for John Kordic and this pick.
 * 4)  Calgary's sixth-round pick went to Pittsburgh as the result of a trade on January 9, 1989 that sent Steve Guenette to Calgary in exchange for this pick.

Round seven

 * 1)  New Jersey's seventh-round pick went to Winnipeg as the result of a trade on July 19, 1988 that sent Steve Rooney and Winnipeg's third-round pick in the 1990 Entry Draft to New Jersey in exchange for Alain Chevrier and this pick.
 * 2)  Buffalo's seventh-round pick went to Edmonton as the result of a trade on February 11, 1988 that sent Scott Metcalfe and Edmonton's ninth-round pick in the 1989 Entry Draft to Buffalo in exchange for Steve Dykstra and this pick.
 * 3)  Minnesota's seventh-round pick went to the Islanders as the result of a trade on March 8, 1988 that sent Gord Dineen to Minnesota in exchange for Chris Pryor and this pick.

Round nine

 * 1)  Buffalo's ninth-round pick went to Los Angeles as the result of a trade on October 21, 1988 that sent Larry Playfair to Buffalo in exchange for Bob Logan and this pick.
 * 2)  Edmonton's ninth-round pick went to Buffalo as the result of a trade on February 11, 1988 that sent Steve Dykstra and Edmonton's seventh-round pick in the 1989 Entry Draft to Buffalo in exchange for Scott Metcalfe and this pick.

Round ten

 * 1)  New Jersey's tenth-round pick went to Buffalo as the result of a trade on June 13, 1987 that sent Tom Kurvers to New Jersey in exchange for New Jersey's third-round pick in 1987 Entry Draft and this pick.
 * 2)  Edmonton's tenth-round pick went to Detroit as the result of a trade on January 3, 1989 that sent Miroslav Frycer to Edmonton in exchange for this pick.

Round twelve

 * 1)  St. Louis' twelfth-round pick went to Winnipeg as the result of a trade on September 29, 1988 that sent Peter Douris to St. Louis in exchange for Kent Carlson,  St. Louis's fourth-round pick in the 1990 Entry Draft and this pick.
 * 2)  Edmonton's twelfth-round pick went to Detroit as the result of a trade on January 23, 1989 that sent Doug Halward to Edmonton in exchange for this pick.
 * 3)  Boston's twelfth-round pick went to Vancouver as the result of a trade on June 17, 1989 that sent Frank Caprice to Boston in exchange for this pick.

title: 1989 NHL entry draft


text:
User talk:Slinky Puppet

Welcome!

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Hi Dr.Slinky Pupper, I really appreciate your work on metal engineering and your donation for this research area. Nowadays, I am writing one paper related to your theory, I want to cite your work as my reference. Do you have any publications related to recovery or recrystallization, especially about your figure for process of recovery? Thank you!

Good grain boundary diagram
Great work on the SVG Image:TiltAndTwistBoundaries remade.svg. It's clear and presents the concept easily to laymen like me. 128.158.145.51 17:46, 15 June 2007 (UTC)

Displacive phase transformations
I came across this new to me definition via the vanadium oxide disambig page. In this Magnéli phases having general formulae VnO2n−1 are quoted as examples of displacive phase transformations. I would refer to these phases as  cystallographic shear compounds which  I think are different--before I correct the article could you confirm whether I'm right please. Cheers. Axiosaurus —Preceding comment was added at 14:47, 11 November 2007 (UTC)

title: User talk:Slinky Puppet


text:
Abárzuza

Abárzuza (Abartzuza) is a town and municipality located in the province and autonomous community of Navarre, northern Spain.

title: Abárzuza


text:
User talk:Manutdfan

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! *drew 10:53, 13 October 2005 (UTC)
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Unreferenced BLPs
Hello Manutdfan! Thank you for your contributions. I am a bot alerting you that 1 of the articles that you created  is tagged as an Unreferenced Biography of a Living Person. The biographies of living persons policy requires that all personal or potentially controversial information be sourced. In addition, to ensure verifiability, all biographies should be based on reliable sources. If you were to bring this article up to standards, it would greatly help us with the current Category:All_unreferenced_BLPs article backlog. Once the article is adequately referenced, please remove the unreferencedBLP tag. Here is the article:

Thanks!--DASHBot (talk) 23:23, 16 January 2010 (UTC)
 * 1) Ram Shanker -

title: User talk:Manutdfan


text:
User talk:80.203.195.242

thanks for the help on Norwegian Lady article. Vaoverland 10:53, 13 October 2005 (UTC)

title: User talk:80.203.195.242


text:
Talk:Cyndi Wang

Biography assessment rating comment
WikiProject Biography Assessment

The article may be improved by following the WikiProject Biography 11 easy steps to producing at least a B article. -- Yamara 01:11, 4 June 2007 (UTC)

Discussion
I've fixed the English but I'm not so familiar with the Wikipedia Pinyin conventions yet so someone will need to fix that up as well as translating the handful of album names etc. that weren't already done.

Even without checking the link it's obvious that this is just a rip from one of those 'idol profile' pages, but to tell you the truth I have no idea who she is (the name rings a bell?) and I'll leave it to someone else to debate the validity of the information that was presented here. Freshgavin 10:53, 13 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Once I've got more time I'll take a crack at it. And yes, it, like many other Taiwanese popstar articles here, reads like a C&P from elsewhere.--Spigot the Bear 08:35, 22 October 2005 (UTC)

 * This article states: "To date, Wang has released 8 personal albums, nearly all of which carries her name." Looks like someone's claim to have "fixed the English" was premature. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 69.243.164.201 (talk) 07:09, 4 January 2011 (UTC)

Fair use rationale for Image:AVCCD90093A 120.jpg
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BetacommandBot (talk) 20:36, 13 February 2008 (UTC)

where is cyndi wang right know —Preceding unsigned comment added by 121.97.247.66 (talk) 07:07, 15 June 2008 (UTC)

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title: Talk:Cyndi Wang


text:
Maurice Lucas

Maurice Lucas (February 18, 1952 – October 31, 2010) was an American professional basketball player who played in the American Basketball Association (ABA) and the National Basketball Association (NBA). He was a four-time NBA All-Star and won an NBA championship with the Portland Trail Blazers in 1977. He was named to the ABA All-Time Team.

Lucas played college basketball for the Marquette Golden Eagles. He began his pro career with two years in the ABA with the Spirits of St. Louis and Kentucky Colonels. He then played 12 seasons in the NBA with the Trail Blazers, New Jersey Nets, New York Knickerbockers, Phoenix Suns, Los Angeles Lakers, and Seattle SuperSonics. The starting power forward on the Trail Blazers' 1976–77 championship team, he was nicknamed "the Enforcer" because of his primary role on the court, which was best exemplified in Game 2 of the NBA Finals that season.

College
Lucas played college basketball for head coach Al McGuire with the then-Marquette Warriors for two years, leading them to the NCAA championship game in 1974. In the national semifinal game, Lucas led Marquette to a 64–51 victory over Kansas with game leading totals of 18 points, 14 rebounds, and 4 blocks. Marquette lost the title game to North Carolina State 76–64, while Lucas played the full 40 minutes of the game, leading his team with both 21 points and 13 rebounds.

ABA
In 1973, the Carolina Cougars of the American Basketball Association (ABA) obtained that league's rights to Lucas in the first round of the ABA draft. In 1974, Lucas was also selected by the Chicago Bulls of the National Basketball Association (NBA) with the 14th pick of the NBA draft. Lucas chose the ABA over the NBA, joining the Spirits of St. Louis team, which had since supplanted the Carolina Cougars in the ABA. During his first season, Lucas averaged 13.2 points per game, and 10 rebounds per game, and he was chosen for the 1974–75 ABA All-Rookie second team. In the 1975 ABA Playoffs, Lucas averaged 16.3 points, 14.7 rebounds, and 5 assists per game, as the Spirits advanced past the New York Nets in the first round with a 4–1 series victory before losing to the eventual champion Kentucky Colonels in the Eastern Division Finals.

On December 17, 1975, part way through his second season with the Spirits, Lucas was traded to the Kentucky Colonels in exchange for Caldwell Jones. Lucas was an ABA All-Star for the 1975–76 season, and he averaged 17.0 points and 11.3 rebounds per game. Lucas remained with the Colonels through that team's loss in the semifinals of the 1976 ABA Playoffs to the Denver Nuggets and through the ABA–NBA merger in 1976.

NBA
"Walton has found some real soul partners, too. Lucas, the fearsome ABA enforcer, is another vegetarian, in addition to being one of the most complete power forwards in the league; at times Walton appears stunned when, high over the backboard, he glances across the rim to witness Lucas ripping another rebound asunder and scattering the bodies below him. 'Bill's a gorilla until the fight starts. Then he goes in hiding while I straighten things out,' Lucas says."

After the ABA–NBA merger, Lucas was selected by the Portland Trail Blazers in the subsequent ABA Dispersal Draft in which the Kentucky Colonels and Spirits of St. Louis players were selected by NBA teams. Portland had traded Geoff Petrie and Steve Hawes to the Atlanta Hawks for the second overall pick, which they used to select Lucas. In the 1976–77 NBA season, Lucas led the Trail Blazers in scoring, minutes played, field goals, free throws, and offensive rebounds. Not only did the team qualify for their first trip to the playoffs that season, but Lucas and teammate Bill Walton led the Trail Blazers past the favored Los Angeles Lakers, sweeping them 4–0 in the Western Conference Finals, and a surprising come-from-behind 4–2 upset victory over the Philadelphia 76ers in the 1977 NBA Finals.

In that NBA Finals series, Lucas asserted his "enforcer" role in Game 2. With the 76ers comfortably ahead late in the game, the Blazers streaked down the floor on a fast break. Lionel Hollins missed the shot, both Bob Gross and Darryl Dawkins went up and wrestled for the rebound, and both came crashing to the floor. As Dawkins ran up court, he threw a punch that largely missed Gross, nailing his own teammate Doug Collins instead. As Dawkins reached mid-court, Lucas greeted him with an elbow to the head, after which they briefly squared off. Both benches emptied and Dawkins and Lucas were ejected. Although the 76ers would go on to win the game and go up 2–0 in the series, Lucas' actions appeared to alter the momentum of the series in favor of the Blazers. Inspired, Portland won the next two games at home in blowouts, then won at Philadelphia, and closed out the 76ers at home to win the series. Sports Illustrated featured Lucas on their cover for their 1977-78 NBA preview issue, spotlighting enforcers throughout the league. He remained with Portland until 1980 when he was traded to the New Jersey Nets in exchange for Calvin Natt. On February 13, 1981, Lucas set a career high with 6 blocks, while also scoring 31 points and grabbing 13 rebounds, during a 103-100 New Jersey win over the Indiana Pacers.

After a year with the Nets, Lucas was traded to the New York Knicks for Ray Williams. In 1982, he was dealt to the Phoenix Suns for Truck Robinson. In Phoenix, Lucas helped an injury-plagued Suns team reach the Western Conference Finals in 1984. Ironically, Lucas would sign with the team Phoenix lost to in 1984, the Los Angeles Lakers, following the 1985 season. On Wednesday, December 4, 1985, Lucas made a 60-foot shot at the regulation buzzer to send the game into overtime. The Lakers would go on to defeat the Utah Jazz 131–127. After the Lakers lost the 1986 Western Conference Finals to the Houston Rockets, Lucas moved to the Seattle SuperSonics for one year, before returning to the Trail Blazers for his final NBA season in 1988.

In his fourteen-year professional basketball career – two in the ABA and 12 in the NBA – Lucas scored 14,857 points and gathered 9,306 rebounds in 1021 games. He was a five-time All-Star – one in the ABA and four in the NBA. He was named to the 1978 All-NBA-Defense First team, the 1978 All-NBA Second team and the 1979 All-NBA-Defense Second team.

Post-playing career
Lucas was hired by the Portland Trail Blazers as an assistant coach under Mike Schuler and Rick Adelman during the 1988–89 season. In 2005, Lucas rejoined the Trail Blazers as an assistant coach under Nate McMillan.

Personal life
Lucas had three children: Maurice Lucas II, David Lucas, and Kristin Lucas. David played for Oregon State University from 2001 to 2005.

Lucas underwent surgery for bladder cancer in April 2009. With his health continuing to be a concern, Lucas resigned his coaching position following the 2009–2010 season.

Lucas died at his home in Portland, Oregon, on October 31, 2010. Services were also held in his childhood home town, Pittsburgh. The Blazers honored him by wearing No. 20 patches on their jerseys for the 2010–2011 season.

Legacy
The Portland Trail Blazers retired his jersey number, 20, in a ceremony on November 4, 1988.

On August 23, 1997, at the ABA's 30 Year Reunion celebration, Lucas was named to the All-Time All-ABA Team along with Hall of Fame members Julius Erving, Dan Issel, George Gervin, Rick Barry, Connie Hawkins and other ABA greats.

Luke Walton, son of Lucas' Portland teammate and Hall of Famer Bill Walton and multiple-team NBA head coach, is named after him.

title: Maurice Lucas


text:
Leuth, Netherlands

Leuth is a village in the Dutch province of Gelderland. It is located in the municipality of Berg en Dal, about 10 km east of Nijmegen.

Leuth was founded on a sandbank in the floodplain marshes north of the river Waal. The earliest mention of the settlement, named Lotde, dates back to 891 and 892. The village belonged until 1815 to Prussia; Leuth was a separate municipality until about 1814. It became a part of the Prussian municipality Niel, until it was transferred back to the Netherlands in 1817, as a part of the municipality of Ooij en Persingen, which later has become a part of the municipality of Ubbergen.

During the second war world Leuth was severely affected. The centre of the original village was almost entirely destroyed.

The village has a small shopping centre and a primary school.

Monuments

 * The Roman Catholic Church of Leuth, dedicated to Saint Remigius of Reims, dates from 1934/35 and was designed by H.C. van de Leur. After the second world war, the church was restored.
 * Another remarkable building in the village is the former steam dairy De Duffelt, whose chimney has been preserved.
 * Two farms with their barns are Rijksmonument, national historical monument.
 * The two war memorials commemorating the fallen soldiers from Leuth resp. the civilian victims of World War II.

title: Leuth, Netherlands


text:
Category:Philmont Scout Ranch

Articles relating to the Philmont Scout Ranch, a Boy Scout backpacking reservation located in northern New Mexico.

title: Category:Philmont Scout Ranch


text:
Talk:Transperth Second Generation A-series train

Merge
I have proposeda a merge as each article is short enough that they don't need to be separate. Additionally all of the A-Serries are being refurbished with new interiors and some new equipment which will make them all identical. Dellarb 19:09, 4 November 2006 (UTC)

-That seems reasonable to me. The 2nd gen seems more a 'refresh' than actual engineering revision. The Melbourne Comeng trains, for example, have similar differences before/after refurbishment upgrades, but share a page, rather than being separated into 2 pages.Natronomonas 10:56, 5 February 2007 (UTC)

-Totally support the merge. Not enough big differences for the need of a seperate article.--GCFreak2 07:12, 27 February 2007 (UTC)

Isn't this just a refurbished A?--Hack 07:35, 27 February 2007 (UTC)

Wrong Information
This article covers the second generation A-Series trains, and NOT the B-series trains. As a Perth resident, I ride these trains, and I have never known a difference between the first and second generation old trains. Comparing the A-Series to the B-Series however, you will find each are quite different. The information included in this article appears to be pasted from the article that I wrote on the B-Series train, so I know this. I shall correct the mistake.--M Johnson 08:51, 22 November 2005 (UTC)
 * Also, the image is of set 30, which is a first generation 'A' series ~ Trisreed my talk my contribs 01:43, 22 April 2006 (UTC)
 * Maybe anyone wanna to take the photo for set 44 to 48, which is the second generation of 'A' series trains? --Shinjiman ⇔ ♨ 06:58, 23 May 2006 (UTC)
 * Just taken a few photos for the Second Generation A-series trains. --Shinjiman ⇔ ♨ 09:32, 30 August 2006 (UTC)
 * There is a definite difference - I know when I'm on one or the other, although they have very similar chassis. They are not nearly as different as the B-Series though. Orderinchaos78 12:33, 22 January 2007 (UTC)


text:
User:Edvard~enwiki

I joined on the 13:th October 2005. My home country is Norway.

title: User:Edvard~enwiki


text: User talk:81.199.3.84

title: User talk:81.199.3.84


text:
Talk:Serge Lang

Cause of death
Does anyone have a reference for
 * "Lang died of AIDS in 2005."?

mat_x 10:56, 13 October 2005 (UTC)

I have to assume it was vandalism. It seems really unlikely that he would be that old and die of AIDS, and it seems intended to make fun of his beliefs. Good catch. RSpeer 15:28, 13 October 2005 (UTC)

I asked my grandfather, who is a mathematician and personally knew him, and it was not from AIDS. His source was Stephen Smale, who told him, I don't think I have any right to say what he died of on internet, but I can assure it was not anything related to AIDS and that is something I think I should say since it's probably coming from people who want defame him in favour of their beliefs.--Espantalho (talk) 21:59, 2 December 2008 (UTC)

There must be a solid answer somewhere --Serge Zenin (talk) 03:20, 23 June 2012 (UTC)

Lang died on a visit to Berkeley from Yale during the summer and as a colleague on certain matters which kept us in mail and email contact after I interviewed him for OMNI (April 26 1993) I can state with absolute authority that he did not have "HIV/AIDS" or die from it. This claim is trivial sabotage of Wiki by persons who need to detract from Lang's reputation because he strongly criticized and himself adamantly rejected the orthodox claim that HIV causes AIDS symptoms, which they presumably support. The cause of Lang's death has always been unknown outside the family and close friends. - Anthony Liversidge Science Guardian Jul 21 2013. Signed in as "textgenie"

Category: Pseudoscientists
Please do not delete this category. A consensus was reached at the talk page of the category that AIDS dissidents are by definition pseudoscientists, and we MUST abide by the consensus of the community. So, I implore you, please do not remove the category. Revolver 23:45, 31 January 2006 (UTC)

Any consensus that classifies an eminent mathematician as a pseudoscientist due to one opinion he held is unreasonable. It is clear from that talk page that you don't actually agree with the supposed "consensus" -- which doesn't seem to have ever proposed adding this category to individual articles in Category:AIDS dissidents anyway -- so you're disrupting Wikipedia to make a point. Stop.  r speer  / ɹəəds ɹ  01:33, 1 February 2006 (UTC)
 * The name of the category is "pseudoscientists"! If you're putting that tag on a list of scientists, how on earth are you not saying that's what they are?? If they (or you) don't want to add the category to the individual scientists, they have no business applying to a list of them collectively. Revolver 05:38, 1 February 2006 (UTC)
 * I agree that they should not be tagged as pseudoscientists. Do you understand that you shouldn't do something you disagree with to make a point? It's one of the main policies of Wikipedia.  r speer  / ɹəəds ɹ  08:15, 1 February 2006 (UTC)
 * If a walking fraud like Bob Gallo is regarded as as "Sciencist", IMO it is much better to be under a different category like "pseudoscientist", in the good company of Peter Duesberg and Kary Mullis (hey!, a "pseudoscientist" with a Nobel Prize!, what a weird thing!) . —The preceding unsigned comment was added by 213.254.83.121 (talk • contribs).
 * Consensus (among presumably unqualified wikipedia trolls/admins) doesn't determine reality. Anyone who reads Lang's work agrees that Lang does not have opinions... he states facts, shows evidence, and operates completely within the context of acceptable scientific discourse. It just so happens that HIV/AIDS is EXTREMELY political (as is made obvious by deliberately baffling reports by the NIH and subsequent articles in the Chicago Tribune). His claims are reasonable, proven with citation of primary source documentats, and important for progress in health sciences. —The preceding unsigned comment was added by 71.198.247.145 (talk • contribs).

The claim that Serge Lang was a "pseudoscientist" is laughable. No one had higher standards for evidence and reason than Lang, as his seminal book Challenges demonstrates. In fact his standards for scientific debate and for accepting scientific claims were the highest in the land. His accuracy is also reflected in his many textbooks on mathematics which are universally accepted and admired. To categorize him as a pseudoscientist is severely misleading and a corruption of Wiki seriously supported only by people who try to escape his critique of their beliefs, which was always mercilessly accurate. - Anthony Liversidge Science Guardian Signed in as "Textgenie"

Weblinks
I removed (again): Enyclopedia typically don't use other encyclopedias as sources or give them as link for further reading. And another Wiki with just 71 articles and shorter article on Serge Lang as ours, don't need to apply. --Pjacobi 19:37, 16 April 2006 (UTC)
 * AIDS Wiki article
 * And I reinstated (again): Since when is it Wikipedia policy not to link to other wikis? I have seen wikis linked to from Wikipedia. And since when is it Wikipedia policy not to link to other "encyclopedias", esp. if they have a different focus? I have certainly seen external links to the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy, e.g. and I'm sure I could easily find others. If you had bothered to read the article, you would have found that (a) it has a different focus than the Wikipedia article, (b) it contains both information and external links which are not available at the Wikipedia article (would you rather I cut and paste all this information into the article?? I think that would get more protest), (c) although it is shorter, it is better written, contains far less gossip and hearsay, and is more adequately referenced than the Wikipedia article. My only conclusion to draw is either that you failed to read the article itself, or that you have personal grudge against any kind of link to material of this kind, or both. In any case, neither of these is a good justification for removing the link. Revolver 19:03, 16 April 2006 (UTC)
 * Actually, the AIDS Wiki article is in fact slightly longer, so apparently you can't even figure that out correctly. Revolver 19:06, 16 April 2006 (UTC)
 * Actually, thank you for taking this ridiculous crusade of yours up, whoever you are (you failed to sign above). If you capitulate, I win. I you don't, you just provide further evidence to me that in order to obtain balanced treatment on HIV/AIDS on articles at Wikipedia, I'm forced to spend enormous time and effort engaged in the silliest and stupidest arguments whose resolution should be obvious to anyone on most any other issue. So, again thanks. Revolver 19:09, 16 April 2006 (UTC)
 * It's only linkspam for a third-class Wiki-project. The beef of the articles originates at Wikipedia itself ( This page uses content from the Serge_Lang article on Wikipedia, captured on 17 Nov 2005. The list of authors can be seen in the page history. As with the AIDS Wiki, the text of Wikipedia is available under the GNU Free Documentation License.). Link your Wiki elsewhere, but not in this biography. --Pjacobi 19:40, 16 April 2006 (UTC)
 * NB: Pjacobi, "linkspam" is a very serious (and very public) allegation. I really hope you have some evidence to back this up. The Wikipedia page on linkspam characterises it as either computer bots attacking hundreds of wikis at once, or else a concerted effort by humans to indiscriminately post links everywhere. As for the former, I really do hope you maintain that public accusation, because it is absolutely false. As for the latter, given that it is only myself and a handful of others who have really begun the wiki over the past three months or so, none of us has hardly had time for any kind of concerted effort, let alone an indiscriminate concerted effort. Whatever links we have put out in public have been anything but indiscriminate. Again, please provide whatever specific evidence you have for this public accusation, or publicly retract it. Revolver 23:18, 16 April 2006 (UTC)

The following do NOT come from the Wikipedia article
Life and mathematical career

Lang made fundamental contributions to many areas of mathematics, including complex analysis, differential geometry, algebraic geometry, and analytic number theory. He wrote a large number of mathematics textbooks which influenced a generation of mathematicians. Marco Mamone Capria wrote in an obituary, "...it is hard to find a single discipline in basic or advanced pure mathematics where Lang has not left his imprint, either by proving new theorems or by systematizing the matter in one of his treatises. And there is hardly one mathematician who had his education during the last thirty years and who has not profited from pouring over one or the other of Lang’s books."

Lang was critical of the "publish or perish" mentality of contemporary mathematics: "Our response should be flexible and daring, and we should create an atmosphere which allows young mathematicians to feel that they can make it in the academic world without having to write one mediocre paper every year or two."

AIDS activism

Lang was a vocal critic of the orthodox consensus on HIV and AIDS. He was particularly critical of the treatment of AIDS dissidents in major scientific journals, especially Nature and Science. He kept an extensive "file" on HIV/AIDS, which included many communications with the editors of these journals. Many of these files concerning HIV and AIDS can be found in the book Challenges (ISBN 0387948619).

Lang not only spoke out on the Baltimore affair and the controversy between Robert Gallo and Luc Montagnier concerning priority over discovery of HIV, he also advocated for funding of Peter Duesberg's drug-AIDS hypothesis and wrote a lengthy reply to Richard Horton's review of Inventing the AIDS Virus in the New York Review of Books.

Quotes

 * "As to my activism, some people have asked what it has to do with mathematics, which is my main activity in life. They seem surprised by a mathematician who shows some professional interest outside his narrower scientific commitments.  But why should I not be interested in other aspects of intellectual or social activity?...There is something in me that makes me want to make others understand explicitly the assumptions under which they operate.  I want to make people think independently and clearly.  Is that not part of the educational commitment?"

 * "I am especially concerned when people who construct a reality askew from the outside world have the influence or power to impose their reality in the classroom, in the media, and in the formulation of policy, domestic or foreign. I find the situation especially serious when political opinions are passed off as science, and thereby acquire even more force."

 * "To an extent that undermines classical standards of science, some purported scientific results concerning 'HIV' and 'AIDS' have been handled by press releases, by disinformation, by low-quality studies, and by some suppression of information, manipulating the media and people at large. When the official scientific press does not report correctly, or obstructs views dissenting from those of the scientific establishment, it loses credibility and leaves no alternative but to find information elsewhere."

 * "I do not regard the causal relationship between HIV and any disease as settled. I have seen considerable evidence that highly improper statistics concerning HIV and AIDS have been passed off as science, and that top members of the scientific establishment have carelessly, if not irresponsibly, joined the media in spreading misinformation about the nature of AIDS."

See also

 * Challenges, a 1998 book chronicling many years of Lang's activism.
 * Three Laws of Sociodynamics

External links

Lang's writing on HIV/AIDS

 * The Gallo Case
 * The Case of HIV and AIDS
 * The Case of HIV: We Have Been Misled
 * Dissent from the "HIV/AIDS" Orthodoxy

Interview

 * Interview with Serge Lang by Anthony Liversidge (1993). Lang describes at length his method of "file-making".

Commentaries

 * Obituary by Marco Mamone Capria
 * New AIDS Review comments on Lang's passing
 * New AIDS Review comments on New York Times article on Lang's passing
 * New AIDS Review comments on Lang's book Challenges

General information

 * Serge Lang at the Mathematics Genealogy Project
 * Serge Lang at Wikipedia

 References

 * 1)  American Mathematical Society, 1999. "1999 Steele Prizes", 1999. Notices of the American Mathematical Society, April 1999.
 * 2)  Capria, Marco Mamone, 2005. "Serge Lang’s last file and the suppression of dissent in contemporary science", posted 19 October 2005.
 * 3)  Lang, Serge, 1970. Rats in a Box.
 * 4)  Lang, Serge, 1994. "HIV and AIDS: Questions of Scientific and Journalistic Responsibility", originally published in Yale Scientific, fall 1994, published in Challenges, Springer (ISBN 0387948619), p. 605
 * , p. 613
 * 1)  Lang, Serge, 1998. Challenges, Springer (ISBN 0387948619).
 * , pp. 698-713, available at "The Case of HIV and AIDS"
 * , p. 8.
 * , p. 7.

Further reading

 * Lang, Serge, Challenges, Springer, 1998 (ISBN 0387948619).
 * Lang, Serge, The File, Springer, 1981 (ISBN 038790607X).

'''In other words, roughly half (at least) of the AIDS Wiki article is NOT a duplication of material from Wikipedia. AT LEAST.'''

Your characterisation of the article as "3rd rate" is more than patronising. I could just as well say this current article on Lang on "3rd rate" -- as I've pointed out, it is mostly based on hearsay, has numerous uncited anecdotes and gossip, is poorly referenced and poorly organised. Things that can't be said for the AIDS Wiki article.

Please discontinue your crusade. It is not in the spirit of Wikipedia to remove worthy links (a single goddamn line in the entire article!!) just becuase you have some kind of personal grudge. The external link more than complies with the policies, if you have even bothered or are able to read them. Remove it again and I'm taking this to RfC. Revolver 21:45, 16 April 2006 (UTC)

 * As the article there is under GFDL, we can just incorporate anything which looks worthwhile.

 * Oh, that's a nice out for you. I can see what would happen then -- the external link gets denied at RfC, and then when I try to add some of the info from the other wiki article here, it probably won't be deemed "worthwhile" (after all, it would make half the page about HIV/AIDS, and I doubt anyone would go for that). Revolver 23:04, 16 April 2006 (UTC)

In the mean time, your arguments are weak and your threats even weaker.
 * For a start have a look into Reliable sources

 * That's a gas. As I've pointed out numerous times, the Wikipedia article itself doesn't have any reference section and hardly any direct sources. What reliable sources do YOU have, besides the "authority of Wikipedia". The other article has numerous sources. That's pretty hypocritical and this part of your argument doesn't stand up. Revolver 23:04, 16 April 2006 (UTC)

 * The continue at External links, with a special look at:
 * Links to normally avoid
 * (2) In general, any site that does not provide a unique resource beyond what the article here would have once it becomes an example of brilliant prose.

 * Can I take this as an admission that the eventual "brilliant prose" version of Serge Lang article at Wikipedia should include all the HIV/AIDS material at the AIDS Wiki article?? Yes or no, please. I want this on record. I don't want a bait and switch. Revolver 23:04, 16 April 2006 (UTC)

 * (3) Links that are added to promote a site. See External link spamming.

 * First you need evidence that the link is being given to "promote a site". Out of the 71 articles at the wiki, I believe there are perhaps 6 or 7 articles at Wikipedia that contain a link to the AIDs Wiki. Many of those contain information that was essentially written at AIDS Wiki (in fact, since Lang is primarily a mathematician, this is one reason we have this dispute. Harvey Bialy is primarily a biologist, so it has been possible for me to do as you mentioned above, incorporating material from AIDS Wiki into a Wikipedia article. But this is not the case here, unless, of course, you don't mind gads of HIV/AIDS stuff in the content of the article here.) The rest contain links when, like here, incorporating the information would be prohibitive or inappropriate. I hardly consider that "spamming". Revolver 23:04, 16 April 2006 (UTC)

 * (9) A website that you own or maintain (unless it is the official site of the subject of the article). If it is relevant and informative, mention it as a possible link on the talk page and wait for someone else to include it, or include the information directly in the article.

 * This is the ONE thing you possibly got me on. I failed to come to the talk page first. So, let's see what everyone (RfC) thinks. Is it really such a "weak" threat, given this is (basically) the only legitimate justification you have?? Revolver 23:04, 16 April 2006 (UTC)

 * Pjacobi 22:03, 16 April 2006 (UTC)

 * Commenting on Revolver's interspersed comments:
 * * I've seen your entry at Requests for comment/Maths, science, and technology (which did need and hot some editorial reformulation). As we both made our point of view clear, I hope, we should wait to see, what other editors think.
 * * Only one additional comment: Re (2): There are two, not one only, possibilities for the extra parts found at your site: (a) It's due to be included in a future version of our article or (b) it's not a usefull resource.
 * Pjacobi 23:22, 16 April 2006 (UTC)
 * Agreed, then. Funny, many of the RfCs I already saw there were just as "editorialised", no one seemed to care. I'm glad to hear you hear it's a "possibility" that the content might eventually find its way into the article. One of the main reasons I made it an external link is because I've had soooooo much experience doing that and having said content deleted, chopped up, or perverted beyond belief. As to your (b) possibility, you must have a strange definition of "useful resource", as I've said anyone who wishes to visit the article in question personally and examine it fully, will find it very neutral as to POV-pushing, factually accurate, verifiable, referenced, with external links and further reading. I spent an enormous amount of time on it, and I think it measures up at least as much if not better than 80-90% of articles at Wikipedia. So, I am really perplexed how a significant number of people would find it "not a useful resource". Chacun a son gout. Revolver 23:33, 16 April 2006 (UTC)

I looked at the link under dispute. I think it's ok to include it as an external link; it also has links and sources not mentioned in this article, so it has some utility. It appears well-researched also. As Revolver suggests, the AIDS Wiki article has a different focus, so only some info would be incorporable into the Wikipedia article without violating NPOV in some manner. --C S (Talk) 04:01, 17 April 2006 (UTC)

 * I agree with C S, for the same reasons. Hence, I added the link back in (with a short description of the POV of AIDS Wiki). -- Jitse Niesen (talk) 07:36, 19 April 2006 (UTC)

Need for citation
The article mentions a need for citation concerning the text:

According to one legend in circulation within the Princeton University math community during the 1970s, Lang typed one of his textbooks over a single weekend on a bet..[citation needed]

I was active in the math community at Princeton in the 70s and struck up a friendship with Professor Lang- Professor Lang was then a guest professor and avidly sought out contact with students.

I can confirm that this story was then in circulation, but I have no evidence to attest its veracity. In fact, many of the stories making the rounds of the Princeton Math Department were likely to be exagerations, more akin to urban legends than to sober, verifiable accounts. Although the entry provides an interesting (and probably representative) telling of Professor Lang's work style, I agree that it does live up to the requirements for an encyclapedia entry. I am removing the text.

--Philopedia 19:54, 16 April 2006 (UTC)

 * As it says, According to one legend in circulation, in my opinion, all we need is a citation that such a legend was around, not that the legend was true. John (Jwy) 20:22, 16 April 2006 (UTC)
 * I can "confirm" the accuracy of the legend from the best possible, but alas no longer in any way verifiable source. He also said "Of course, not with the exercises."  Didn't seem to want to say anything more.John Z (talk) 08:15, 18 January 2009 (UTC)

Links
From External links:

WHAT SHOULD BE LINKED TO: 5. Sites that contain neutral and accurate material not already in the article. Ideally this content should be integrated into the Wikipedia article, then the link would remain as a reference, but in some cases this is not possible for copyright reasons or because the site has a level of detail which is inappropriate for the Wikipedia article.

Arguably, it would not be good to integrate all the new (referenced, well-written) material from the AIDS Wiki into the Wikipedia article, not least because my tar would get feathered, but because it's off-topic of Lang's major aspect of his life, his mathematical work. The level of detail into his AIDS dissention is too great, there. But it is neutral and accurate material not already in the article, on a topic of his life which is relevant to him and his biography.

If this were ANY other topic, does anyone else here imagine I would have to go through this silliness??? Anyone watching/reading here?? Speak up. ONLY here. I KNEW this would happen. I left for 3 months to catch my temper, and I KNEW within 2 weeks some, stupid, silly, idiotic argument would drag me down. Well, fine, stick with your Wikipedia article on Lang. Stick with your lack of references, your mixed up, poorly written prose, your gossip and hearsay. I'll leave you people to your article here, in the meantime, I'll go work on my "3rd rate" piece of trash. Revolver 21:53, 16 April 2006 (UTC)

 * Jeez, guys, calm down. I respect both of you, I've seen your edits, and edited your articles, you are both very good and know what you're doing. Please try to find some accomodation that doesn't end with hurt feelings and anger! linas 05:50, 20 April 2006 (UTC)

Notation anecdote
Firstly, the anecdote is false, and I'm surprised that it is nevertheless put back in. I'd have expected that truth (or attributability, in our jargon) is essential for encyclopaedia articles. Secondly, the true version is not interesting enough (in my opinion) to be mentioned in the article. So Serge Lang got a T-shirt. What is the value of repeating the story here? That's why I removed the paragraph. -- Jitse Niesen (talk) 06:57, 7 March 2007 (UTC)

 * I sort of agree. Just don't like unmotivated removal.  I would still keep the first sentence of the paragraph.  I know on good authority that Lang was idiosincratic, loud and sometime abrasive.  I think we should expand this section on that, adding more anecdotes if they can be found in the literature.  Mhym 16:36, 7 March 2007 (UTC)

 * Yes, I agree about keeping the first sentence. but I did remove the anecdote. I'm not really against it, after thinking it over, but it does of course have to be correct. -- Jitse Niesen (talk) 08:41, 10 March 2007 (UTC)

 * I know on good authority that Lang was idiosincratic, loud and sometime abrasive. That may be.  But I would never feel so confident about somebody's traits like this to boldly start adding such descriptions to articles, even if I knew them personally (probably particularly if I did!).  If you can't source it, don't add it.  If you can't find a source, there's probably a good reason for it.  Let's not have the Serge Lang article devolve into a page of gossip.  --C S (Talk) 16:44, 13 March 2007 (UTC)

 * How is what you are saying different from what I am saying? I said ...if they can be found in the literature.  I am not in favor of unsourced claims, just want to encourage people look though the literature.  Also, Lang is no Loch Ness Monster.  My friends met him, friends of my friends met him...  I heard one too many stories about him.  They are bound to be written someplace if one looks carefully.  Mhym 16:56, 13 March 2007 (UTC)

 * Eh...sorry! There's some stuff like that in the AMS Notices.  --C S (Talk) 05:49, 16 March 2007 (UTC)

AIDS wiki
Ummm... in response to this revert, WP:EL actually does have a prohibition on linking to wikis without a "substantial history of stability and a substantial number of editors." The AIDS wiki does not have a "substantial number of editors". Yes, I know that User:Revolver, who incidentally is the creator of the AIDSwiki, defended its inclusion (which also violates WP:COI/WP:SPAM). Maybe you could explain why, in your opinion, the AIDSwiki is a special case or exception to the Wikipedia guideline? MastCell Talk 02:24, 24 March 2007 (UTC)

 * Having seen no response or explanation of how the wiki in question is acceptable under WP:EL, I have removed it again. Before reinserting it, please explain here how the link satisfies Wikipedia's external links guideline, and why it should not be removed under the prohibition on linking to small wikis. MastCell Talk 18:47, 27 March 2007 (UTC)

 * Sorry for the delay. Having a look at AIDS Wiki's recent changes, I agree that it should be treated as a personal website. Nevertheless, it's a useful resource for readers of the article that want to know more about that aspect of Lang's life. So, there is a conflict between the "what should be linked" part of WP:EL and the part that says that links to wikis / personal websites are normally to be avoided. I seem to remember that the last time a similar issue came up (i.e., whether to link to a website containing copies of documents), there was no consensus.
 * However, I won't contest the removal of the link. I don't think it's that important. -- Jitse Niesen (talk) 03:40, 28 March 2007 (UTC)

1943
I am not sure if 16 was the usual age for leaving that school at that time or if Lang was very good academically. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 86.181.154.200 (talk) 13:52, 28 December 2013 (UTC)

Not an AIDS Denialist
The given citation does not support the claim that Lang was an AIDS denialist. He questioned the theory on the basis of a lack of rigor, which is not at all the same as claiming the theory is false. — Preceding unsigned comment added by Student298 (talk • contribs) 17:11, 8 January 2019 (UTC)

I'll add that this claim has been sitting in this article without citation for quite a long time. I propose we leave it out until someone provides a citation which actually demonstrates the point. In the meantime, here is a quote I pulled from his book, Challenges: Of course, none of the above points gives a conclusive answer as to what causes AIDS, or what does not cause AIDS in human beings, whatever AIDS is. I have no definitive answer. I merely question the line upheld up to now by the biomedical establishment, and repeated uncritically in the press, that "HIV is the virus that causes AIDS." Student298 (talk) 19:52, 8 January 2019 (UTC) WP:DUCK applies here. Simonm223 (talk) 15:35, 9 January 2019 (UTC)
 * Read the article you have linked. The duck test does not apply to content. -Student298 (talk) 06:28, 22 January 2019 (UTC)
 * The source given in HIV/AIDS denialism, says, "Dr. Lang sided with skeptics who doubted that AIDS was caused by human immunodeficiency virus, arguing that the scientific evidence connecting them was weak and faulty."
 * "I merely question [..] that "HIV is the virus that causes AIDS""
 * HIV/AIDS denialism defines: "HIV/AIDS denialism is the belief, contradicted by conclusive medical and scientific evidence,[1][2] that human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) does not cause acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS)." The scientific evidence is not "weak and faulty", and the layman Lang was not competent to see that.
 * Whether he himself called that "questioning" or "denying" does not matter. In the best case, that just means he did not live in the center of Crazy Town but in the suburbs, and in the worst case, his "questioning" is just the same usual rhetorical device many pseudoscience proponents use for "denying". Where the reliable sources put him is relevant. --Hob Gadling (talk) 09:42, 22 January 2019 (UTC)
 * Going by the definition you have just given, "the belief that HIV does not cause AIDS", you have to admit that Lang falls short. He explicitly stated in the above quote that he did not know what does, OR DOES NOT, cause AIDS. Do you have any justification for your strange claim that the difference between "questioning" and "denying" is merely rhetorical? You seem to mention reliable sources that explicitly refer to him as an HIV/AIDS denialist. Funny that I don't see any such sources in the article... Student298 (talk) 14:42, 22 January 2019 (UTC)
 * I do not "seem to mention reliable sources that explicitly refer to him as an HIV/AIDS denialist". I point out that it does not matter what he calls himself, it only matters what external sources call him. Therefore your reasoning, quoting him as saying "I merely question", is invalid.
 * Denialism is a more general phenomenon, and in all cases I know (holocaust denial, climate change denial, 9/11 conspiracy theories and so on), people who say that they "question orthodoxy" are counted among the denialists. This is because the facts are clear enough that only those who either do not know the basics or ignore them for ideological reasons do not agree with the mainstream - whether they call it "denying", "doubting" or "questioning".
 * Could you please stop edit-warring until the matter is resolved? --Hob Gadling (talk) 15:42, 22 January 2019 (UTC)
 * If denying that HIV causes AIDS is not a requirement for being an HIV/AIDS denialist, then the first paragraph of the HIV/AIDS denialism article should be changed to reflect this. Otherwise, including the link will misrepresent Lang's position. Student298 (talk) 16:35, 22 January 2019 (UTC)
 * Both the New York Times and the Yale Daily News obituaries make clear that Lang disputed the link between HIV and AIDS, so the characterization is properly sourced. In Denying AIDS, a fairly definitive sociological study of the denialist movemen, Seth Kalichman writes that Lang "descended into HIV/AIDS denialism", "conducted a flawed analysis" of the failure of denialists to receive NIH grant funding, protested the appointment of world-renowned AIDS experts at Yale, and launched "a series of letter-writing campaigns to Yale administrators about the role the university was playing in the global AIDS conspiracy". So yeah. It goes beyond "just asking questions". MastCell Talk 18:54, 22 January 2019 (UTC)

If you read his obituary http://www.ams.org/notices/200605/fea-lang.pdf by his collegues, some of which worked with him in his scientific claims againt HIV and its link to AIDS, it is clear that he did not deny AIDS but rather had some valid questions in that our understanding of it at the time was not fully explained, and that the scientific question had been politicized above. I think it is fair to keep the aspects of his controversy, but saying outright that he was an AIDS denialist is a miscarecterization. I invite anyone to read the source, particularly the section written by Peter Duesberg. It is only fair to his legacy to not label him as a denialist, being that he was trying to pursuit the question in true scientific spirit. ' pepelani

title: Talk:Serge Lang


text:
Category talk:Gender transitioning

Rename railroaded
I see, after a rapid pair of discussions, the last extremely superficial, with one lone response, it is now a done deal that this gets renamed Gender Transitioning, despite the fact that it isn't our gender identity (commonly abbreviated to simply Gender) that changes, but instead our sexual phenotype (in the case of transsexualism), or at the least some aspect of Gender Role, in other cases. Did that simply get overlooked, or is this just another little victory for those who think its all just about messing with gender? Bluegreen

title: Category talk:Gender transitioning


text:
Aguilar de Codés

Aguilar de Codés (Aguilar Kodes) is a town and municipality located in the province and autonomous community of Navarra, northern Spain. The name "Codés" comes from neighboring Sierra de Codés, that closes the northern end of the valley where Aguilar lies.

title: Aguilar de Codés


text: Category:Horse racing venues

title: Category:Horse racing venues


text:
Rendille people

The Rendille (also known as Rendille, Reendile, Rendili, Randali, Randile, and Randille ) are a Cushitic ethnic group inhabiting the Eastern Province of Kenya.

Etymology
The ethnonym Rendille translates as "Holders of the Stick of God".

Overview
The Rendille are believed to have originally migrated down the Great Lakes after splitting off from the Cushitic-speaking peoples in the Horn region, following wide population expansions by various Nilotic and Bantu ethnic groups.

Traditionally, they have been nomadic pastoralists, tending camels, sheep, goats and cattle. The camels were generally kept in the northern parts of their territory and the cattle in the southern section. The Rendille traditionally practice infibulation. This practice has its origins in Ancient Egypt which is well documented. According to Grassivaro-Gallo and Viviani, some people believe the custom was brought to the Horn of Africa from the Arabian Peninsula during antiquity.

History
Also known as the ‘Holders of the Stick of God’, the Rendille inhabit the climatically harsh regions between Marsabit County and Lake Turkana in Northern Kenya. They are neighbors of Borana, Gabra, and Samburu. Believed to have originally migrated down the Great Lakes from Ethiopia, they were forced towards Mount Marsabit because of frequent conflicts with other ethnic groups over pasture and water for their animals.

Visually, the Rendille resemble other Cushitic groups with their facial features. As such they are quite distinct from the Nilotic and Bantu peoples of Africa. Linguistically, the Rendille are closely related to Aweer. Culturally, they are the closest to Gabra who have similar ceremonial traditions. They are nomadic pastoralists, caring for goats, fat-tailed sheep and camels.

One widely told story of their origin is that they descended from Somali people and were once Muslims. Despite it being one of the most dominant theories, it is also evident that this argument is only based on post-hoc explanations on shared linguistic similarities.

Since they lived on desert land with unfavorable climatic conditions, the British colonialists were not interested in overtaking their land and the Rendille was, therefore, not very affected by colonial rule in Kenya.

The first ethnological study of the Rendille was published at the turn of the 20th century by William A. Chanler. The study described the unmixed Rendille he encountered as tall, slender and reddish-brown in complexion, with soft, straight hair and narrow facial features. Chanler additionally remarked that many of the Rendille possessed "fierce" blue eyes, a physical peculiarity that was also later noted by Augustus Henry Keane (1900), John Scott Keltie (1904) and John Henry Patterson (1909).

Distribution
According to Ethnologue, there were approximately 94,700 Rendille speakers in 2006. Most are concentrated in the Kaisut Desert and Mount Marsabit in the Marsabit District of Kenya's northern Eastern Province.

Language
The Rendille people speak the Rendille language as a mother tongue (also known as Rendile or Randile (as referred to by the neighbouring Samburu). It belongs to the Cushitic branch of the Afroasiatic family.

Additionally, some Rendille use English or Swahili as working languages for the purpose of communicating with other populations.

The Ariaal sub-group of the Rendille, who are of mixed Nilotic and Cushitic descent, speak the Eastern Nilotic Samburu language of the Samburu people with whom they cohabit.

Genetics
Recent advances in genetic analyses have helped shed some light on the ethnogenesis of the Rendille people. Genetic genealogy, although a novel tool that uses the genes of modern populations to trace their ethnic and geographic origins, has also helped clarify the possible background of the modern Rendille.

mtDNA
According to an mtDNA study by Castri et al. (2008), the maternal ancestry of the contemporary Rendille consists of a mixture of Afro-Asiatic-associated lineages and Sub-Saharan haplogroups, reflecting substantial female gene flow from neighboring Sub-Saharan populations. About 30% of the Rendille belonged to the West Eurasian haplogroups I (15%), N1a (8%), M1a (3%) and R0/pre-HV (3%). The remaining samples carried various Sub-Saharan macro-haplogroup L sub-clades, mainly consisting of L0a (22%) and L2a (8%).

Autosomal DNA
The Rendille's autosomal DNA has been examined in a comprehensive study by Tishkoff et al. (2009) on the genetic affiliations of various populations in Africa. According to Bayesian clustering analysis, the Rendille generally grouped with other Afroasiatic-speaking populations inhabiting the Great Lakes region, with these lacustrine groups forming a cluster distinct from that of the Afroasiatic-speaking populations in the Horn of Africa, North Africa and the Sahara. This difference was attributed to marked genetic exchanges between the Rendille and neighboring Nilo-Saharan and Bantu communities.

Religion
In terms of creed, the Rendille come from a practice of traditional religions centered around the worship of Waaq denoting the monotheistic archaic pre-Abrahamic religion adhered to by Cushitic groups.

More recently, the Rendille have come to adopt Christianity due to Christian missionary work throughout the 20th and 21st century.

.

Subdivisions
According to Spencer (1973), the Rendille are organized into an age grade system of patrilineal lineage groups (keiya), which are subsumed under fifteen clans (group). Of those, only nine are considered authentic Rendille. These Northern Rendille or Rendille proper are consequently the only ones that are included in the traditional Rendille moiety (belesi). The remaining six clans that are excluded from the moiety consist of mixed individuals. Five of those clans are of Rendille (Cushitic) and Samburu (Nilotic) descent. Collectively, the latter hybrid groups are referred to as the Ariaal or Southern Rendille. The Somalis draw a distinction between the "original" or "good" ethnic Rendille (known as asil), and the "bad" or assimilated Rendille ("those who speak Samburu").

title: Rendille people


text:
Aibar

Aibar (or Aybar, Oibar) is a town located in the province of Navarre, in the autonomous community of Navarre, northern Spain.

History
García Jiménez of Pamplona was killed at Aybar in 882 in a battle against the Emir of Córdoba (Muhammad ibn Lubb, of the Banu Qasi family). In 1035, the son of Sancho the Great and his mistress Sancha of Aibar, Ramiro inherited his Aragonese lands as well as the town of Aibar.

In 1062, Aibar became a community within the Kingdom of Navarre. The most famous house in all of Aibar is the Casa Santura housed the Perez-Erdozain family.

title: Aibar


text:
Incorporated Council of Law Reporting

The Incorporated Council of Law Reporting for England and Wales (ICLR) is a registered charity based in London, England, that publishes law reports of English law. The company is widely recognised as a reputable producer of reports (and the only 'official' source), which are used by students, academics, journalists, lawyers and judges across the country.

History
The ICLR was founded in 1865 by W. T. S. Daniel QC, and its first meeting took place on 25 February at Westminster Hall, then the home of the Court of King's Bench, the Court of Common Pleas and the Court of Chancery. The council was incorporated under the Companies Act 1862 in 1870.

Largely working "as a private enterprise without state aid or interference", the council "was not intended to be profit making except in so far as it was necessary to make it self-supporting." Working on this principle, the council applied in 1966 for registration to become an official charity under section 4 of the Charities Act 1960 (8 & 9 Eliz. 2. c. 58). Upon rejection by the Charity Commission the council appealed under section 5(3) of the 1960 act, an action granted by Mr Justice Foster in the Chancery Division of the High Court. On appeal by the Inland Revenue to the Court of Appeal, who were joint defendants with the Attorney General, it was held that "the Council was established for exclusively charitable purposes since its purpose was to further the development and administration of the law and to make it known or accessible to all members of the community, which was a purpose beneficial to the community and of general public utility." In 1970, then, the ICLR was successfully registered as a charity in England and Wales.

Currently chaired by Richard Fleck CBE, the ICLR's council consists of members nominated by each of the Inns of Court and by the General Council of the Bar, and is based on Chancery Lane, London.

Objectives and procedures
According to the company's memorandum of association, the ICLR was established with the following principal aim:

"The preparation and publication, in a convenient form, at a moderate price, and under gratuitous professional control, of [The Law] Reports of Judicial Decisions of the Superior and Appellate Courts in England and Wales."

The ICLR also has a set of criteria for law reporting, originally proposed by Nathaniel Lindley (who later became Master of the Rolls and subsequently a Lord of Appeal), which said that care should be taken to exclude from the reports those cases that passed without discussion and were valueless as precedents, and those that were substantially repetitions of earlier reports to which was added the following list of valuable (and thus worthy of reporting) categories:

"*All cases which introduce, or appear to introduce, a new principle or a new rule.
 * All cases which materially modify an existing principle or rule.
 * All cases which settle, or materially tend to settle, a question upon which the law is doubtful.
 * All cases which for any reason are peculiarly instructive."

Publications
The primary series of reports published by the ICLR is The Law Reports, which the council maintains are "'the most authoritative reports' and should always be 'cited in preference where there is a choice'." This series is divided into four main sub-series:
 * Law Reports, Appeal Cases (AC), covering decisions of the House of Lords (and, since 2005, the Supreme Court), the Privy Council and the Court of Appeal – started in 1866 as the Law Reports, English & Irish Appeals, renamed in 1875 and redesigned in 1891;
 * Law Reports, Chancery Division (Ch), covering decisions of the Chancery Division of the High Court – started in 1865 as the Law Reports, Chancery Appeal Cases, renamed in 1875 and redesigned in 1890;
 * Law Reports, Family Division (Fam), covering decisions of the Family Division of the High Court – started in 1865 as the Law Reports, Probate & Divorce Cases, renamed Law Reports, Probate, Divorce & Admiralty Division in 1875, renamed Law Reports, Probate in 1891 and renamed in 1972; and
 * Law Reports, Queen's Bench (QB), covering decision of the Queen's Bench Division of the High Court – started in 1865, renamed Law Reports, Queen's Bench Division in 1875, renamed in 1891, renamed Law Reports, King's Bench in 1901 and renamed in 1952.

Additional reports published by the ICLR include The Weekly Law Reports (W.L.R.), started in 1953 and covering what the ICLR describe as "the cases that really matter, which either develop the law in some way or introduce a new point of law"; the Industrial Cases Reports (I.C.R.), started in 1975 and covering cases of employment law heard in the House of Lords, the Court of Appeal, the High Court, the Employment Appeal Tribunal and the European Court of Justice, as well as "cases of special interest" from the Privy Council, the Court of Session and employment tribunals; The Business Law Reports (Bus. L.R.), started in 2007 and covering company, commercial and intellectual property law; and The Public and Third Sector Law Reports (P.T.S.R.), started in 2009 and covering issues such as adoption, charity, ecclesiastical law, education, environmental law, health law, housing, human rights, local government, public health law and social welfare.

It also published annual volumes of U.K. legislation from 1866 to 2010.

Most of its reports were available electronically on Westlaw and LexisNexis until the beginning of 2017, when the ICLR instead published its reports exclusively on its platform.

title: Incorporated Council of Law Reporting


text:
Talk:Rendille people

External links modified
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Dr. Mohamednor Moallim Ibrahim
Dr. Mohamednor Moallim Ibrahim Socdaal14 (talk) 21:40, 14 September 2022 (UTC)

title: Talk:Rendille people


text: User talk:68.7.14.75

title: User talk:68.7.14.75


text:
Allo, Navarre

Allo is a town and municipality located in the province and autonomous community of Navarre, northern Spain. It had a population of 1,075 in 2011.

title: Allo, Navarre


text:
User talk:JeremyCastle

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! Blank Verse  ∅  11:01, 13 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

Fixing Talk page comments
In answer to your email: Do not put any spaces at the beginning of a line. When you do that

the text looks like this. It is monospaced with no carriage returns, so the line will continue until the next line break.

The format is sometimes used for tables of numbers, but it is probably most often used in an article on a computer programming language for showing the code for a computer program in that language. Look at the Prolog article, which has numerous examples, or most of the other articles in Category:Programming languages.

Are you using some other program to do your editing, and then pasting it into the edit field, or are you typing directly into the edit field? Blank Verse  ∅  13:32, 14 October 2005 (UTC)

 * Nope, I am just typing directly into the edit user talk box. It should look normal now, as I am not indenting anymore.  I thought indenting was proper writing/typing, but not in Wikipedia I guess. Jer 17:02, 14 October 2005 (UTC)JeremyCastle

 * For replies on the Wikipedia, you usually indent using a colon . As you can see above, I moved your reply since discussions on the Wikipedia are usually sequential instead of interleaved, and I indented your reply using one colon. My reply then used two colons to further indent. As for proper writing, I know that business correspondence is generally no indents, and with one blank line between paragraphs. Blank Verse   ∅  17:48, 14 October 2005 (UTC)

title: User talk:JeremyCastle


text:
Allín

Allín is a town and municipality located in the province and autonomous community of Navarra, northern Spain.

title: Allín


text:
Good Morning, Miss Bliss

Good Morning, Miss Bliss, also retroactively known as Saved by the Bell: The Junior High Years, is an American teen sitcom that originally aired on the Disney Channel from November 30, 1988, until March 18, 1989 (and later also in syndication as part of the Saved by the Bell rerun package). Starring Hayley Mills as a teacher, the series takes place at the John F. Kennedy Junior High School in Indianapolis, Indiana. After one season on the air on Disney Channel, the show was retooled as Saved by the Bell, which aired on NBC.

The show was the first program produced by a Big Three network for cable television – in this case, NBC produced it for Disney Channel.

Plot
The series focuses on the life of junior high school teacher Miss Carrie Bliss (Hayley Mills) at John F. Kennedy Junior High in Indianapolis. She is often put into morally difficult situations by her work and often serves as the only person her students could turn to. Her eighth grade students include:

Zack Morris (Mark-Paul Gosselaar), a charming, manipulative scamp. He is lazy, a bad student and always looking for the easy way out. Nonetheless, in the episode "Parents and Teachers", Miss Bliss says that Zack has the most potential of all her students.

Lisa Turtle (Lark Voorhies), a rich shopaholic; and best friend of Nikki. Lisa is the crush of many guys in the school and in Miss Bliss's class, especially Screech.

Samuel "Screech" Powers (Dustin Diamond), an awkward nerd with a crush on Lisa, but an excellent student and very honest.

Mikey Gonzalez (Max Battimo), Zack's best friend, who, although not generally as awkward as Screech, becomes quite shy around girls; a good student, especially in math and history but sometimes gets into conflict with Zack. Nikki Coleman (Heather Hopper), who is outspoken and often advocates for the moral course of action when the others decide to misbehave.

The show also features Mylo Williams (T.K. Carter), a maintenance supervisor, and Miss Tina Paladrino (Joan Ryan), a quirky teacher and friend of Miss Bliss, with whom she often discusses her personal life, with Miss Paladrino acting as sounding board. Dennis Haskins plays the school principal, Mr. Richard Belding.

The show was cancelled after 13 episodes, and NBC reclaimed the rights to it, reformatting Good Morning, Miss Bliss into Saved by the Bell; the characters of Zack, Lisa, Screech and Mr. Belding made the transition to Saved by the Bell, which instead saw the four located in the fictional California suburb of Bayside.

The series was then integrated into the Saved by the Bell syndicated rerun package, with Miss Bliss episodes being introduced with a cold open by Mark-Paul Gosselaar (in character as Zack Morris) explaining that they were from an earlier time frame than the rest of the series, followed by a retrofitted version of the regular Saved by the Bell opening sequence.

Cast

 * Hayley Mills as Miss Carrie Bliss
 * Dennis Haskins as Mr. Richard Belding
 * Joan Ryan as Miss Tina Paladrino
 * Mark-Paul Gosselaar as Zachary "Zack" Morris
 * Max Battimo as Michael "Mikey" Gonzalez
 * Dustin Diamond as Samuel "Screech" Powers
 * Heather Hopper as Nicole "Nikki" Coleman
 * Lark Voorhies as Lisa Turtle
 * T. K. Carter as Mylo Williams

Original pilot
The original pilot for Good Morning, Miss Bliss aired on July 11, 1987, on NBC (in The Facts of Life's timeslot). Hayley Mills would be the only actress to carry over from the pilot to the series. Brian Austin Green as Adam Montcrief, Jaleel White as Bobby Wilson, and Jonathan Brandis as Michael Thompson were among some of the actors to appear in the pilot. Green was, in essence, the "lead" student in the pilot, a particularly serious student, who wore business suits.

Several other characters from the series existed in the pilot but were played by different actors; Mr. Gerald Belding was played by Oliver Clark, and Miss Tina Paladrino was played by Maria O'Brien. Other characters include Gabriel Damon as Bradley; Samantha Mills as Wendy; Julie Ronnie as Lonnie Maple; Matt Shakman as Georgie Winslow; Charles Siebert as Charlie Davis; Britton Elliott as Janet Hillhurst; Josh Goddard as Steven; and Andrea Messersmith as Laurie.

Syndication
After the huge success of Saved by the Bell, episodes of this series were added to the syndication package. Intros by Mark-Paul Gosselaar, in character as Zack Morris, were added to the beginning of each episode, and the title sequence was remade in the style of Saved by the Bell. The series reran on TBS, along with its spinoff. Good Morning Miss Bliss and Saved by the Bell were later aired on The N from late 2008 to July 2009. As of February 2015, Netflix syndication of Saved by the Bell also reflects this change.

Although the Saved By the Bell intro was modified to accommodate the Miss Bliss cast, it was incompletely customized for those episodes. The reflection in the animated sunglasses shows images of Bayside High and The Max, locations that were not present in the Indiana-set Good Morning, Miss Bliss.

Home media
The complete series of Good Morning, Miss Bliss was released by Shout Factory with the Saved By The Bell: The Complete Collection DVD set on October 2, 2018.

Reception
The Good Morning, Miss Bliss pilot drew a 11.1 household rating and 25 share on NBC.

title: Good Morning, Miss Bliss


text:
User:Pjacobi/td

 * Biophoton Talk:Biophoton
 * Biophotonics Talk:Biophotonics
 * Clock hypothesis Talk:Clock hypothesis
 * Einstein synchronisation Talk:Einstein synchronisation
 * Ehrenfest paradox Talk:Ehrenfest paradox
 * Bell's spaceship paradox Talk:Bell's spaceship paradox
 * Sagnac effect Talk:Sagnac effect
 * Biefeld-Brown effect Talk:Biefeld-Brown effect
 * Lifter (ionic propulsion device) Talk:Lifter (ionic propulsion device)
 * Zazaki language Talk:Zazaki language
 * White hole Talk:White hole
 * Inertial frame of reference Talk:Inertial frame of reference
 * WikiProject Pseudoscience Wikipedia talk:WikiProject Pseudoscience
 * Spatial Doppler effect Talk:Spatial Doppler effect
 * Kimbanguism Talk:Kimbanguism
 * Kimbanguist Church Talk:Kimbanguist Church
 * Simon Kimbangu Talk:Simon Kimbangu
 * Kimpa Vita Talk:Kimpa Vita

title: User:Pjacobi/td