text:
Talk:List of uniform polyhedra

Start article
This is a first pass article, including the complete list of 75 uniform polyhedra, 11 uniform tessellations, and sampling of infinite sets of prism and antiprism.

Tom Ruen 00:01, 7 October 2005 (UTC)

 * I think it would make sense to include Skilling's great disnub dirhombidodecahedron (Phil. Trans. A 278 (1975), pp 111-135).  In view of the inclusion of tilings in this page and of uniform tilings with hollow tiles in Table 8 of Uniform Polyhedra (Phil. Trans. A 246 (1954), pp 401-450), there is a logical case for covering all the uniform tilings with hollow tiles, apeirogons and zigzags listed by Grünbaum, Miller and Shephard (in The Geometric Vein: The Coxeter Festschrift, pp 17-64), but that's a large collection, without proof of completeness, and if you include them then there's the question of infinite uniform polyhedra in three dimensions where I don't know of a good comprehensive list of the known polyhedra for any definition you might choose.  Joseph Myers 19:42, 8 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Is completeness a requirement for listing a valid class of uniform polyhedra here? If so, it should be stated which such classes are being left out, otherwise it implicitly suggests they are not valid. Cutelyaware (talk) 05:11, 23 July 2015 (UTC)
 * I rewrote the intro a bit. It probably can be improved more. Tom Ruen (talk) 05:39, 23 July 2015 (UTC)

 * P.S. On "great disnub dirhombidodecahedron", very interesting. Going beyond 2 faces/edge is fun to consider, but I don't think you can call that a polyhedron. Maybe a "Polyhedron network" or something else since it would enclose multiple volumes. Such an ennumeration has a place in geometry, but not here, except as a link if such an article is writen. Tom Ruen 04:24, 15 October 2005 (UTC)
 * [More recently] I've been rethinking my rejection of this "polyhedron". Initially I rejected it as a true polyhedron for having more than 2 faces per edge. On RETHINKING, technically an even number of faces per edge might be considered as a topological polyhedron with geometrically overlapping edges. Well, I'll have to think further on this! Tom Ruen 20:42, 5 December 2005 (UTC)
 * It is quite valid for a polyhedron to contain coincident edges that do not interact. You just need to be specific about the topology. That still describes a simple manifold and is a very different situation from the idea of a polyhedron in which at least one edge is explicitly adjacent to more than two faces. Cutelyaware (talk) 05:11, 23 July 2015 (UTC)
 * Sure, its a matter of how you want to count, but all degeneracies are tricky, and you can understand why some want to exclude them. Tom Ruen (talk) 05:39, 23 July 2015 (UTC)

Vertex figure error?
The "vertex figure" for W79 looks like the polyhedron itself. ?? --Anton Sherwood 06:43, 7 January 2006 (UTC)

In the image for W114, the pentagrams look farther apart than in Wenninger's picture. --Anton Sherwood 07:06, 7 January 2006 (UTC)

--> Late note - I've corrected link for VF/W79 and uploaded correct image for W114. Tom Ruen 04:01, 1 February 2006 (UTC)

hyperbolica

 * I don't fully understand the table, but it looks to me like the 2 7 | 3 entry was missing. I sketched one in. If it belongs, and if there is no image of the "bizarro football" to be found, I can cook one up. --Unzerlegbarkeit (talk) 16:56, 8 August 2008 (UTC)

 * While I'm here, I threw in | 2 3 7 and 3 7 | 2, so I think all the 2-3-7 ones are there. To my surprise I guessed at an article name for small rhombitriheptagonal tiling, and it existed. I can cook up the other tiling. I'm not sure why tilings are included at all though. --Unzerlegbarkeit (talk) 18:41, 8 August 2008 (UTC)

 * There's infinitely MANY missing from the hyperbolic tilings. There's a newer article Uniform tilings in hyperbolic plane and Uniform tiling with a sampling of the hyperbolic tilings. They were added here to show the relations of vertex figures, but probably should be removed now, since the comparisons are given elsewhere as well. Tom Ruen (talk) 00:02, 10 August 2008 (UTC)

 * Any list of hyperbolic tilings ought (imho!) to include 433, 542 and 732, because each of these is minimal in the sense that reducing any of the numbers results in a tiling of E2 or S2. For the same reason I consider such a list sufficient for illustration; or do higher finite numbers bring more interesting properties? —Tamfang (talk) 22:44, 13 August 2008 (UTC)

 * I think we could have *433, *542 and *732 for hyperbolic. Possibly *832, but not higher. Professor M. Fiendish, Esq. 13:44, 6 September 2009 (UTC)

There is some point to higher numbers, though not on this page (anymore), because evens and odds behave differently in terms of alternation possibilities. So *832 is quite natural to include because it is double the symmetry of *433. The first all-evens case, *642, is also a natural inclusion to show all possibilities, and then you'd get *443 from that. Hmm, similarly *552 and *662 naturally arise from *542 and *642. Double sharp (talk) 10:45, 21 August 2022 (UTC)

Uniform duals
We seem to be missing a lot of dual polyhedra. As a start, I'll write up an article about the tetrahemihexacron. --Professor M. Fiendish 03:19, 23 August 2009 (UTC)

 * By the way, could Tomruen please get a picture of the tetrahemihexacron ready? Professor M. Fiendish 03:24, 23 August 2009 (UTC)

 * We also seem to be missing a lot of uniform dual images. Professor M. Fiendish 03:29, 23 August 2009 (UTC)

 * The hemi- forms are problematic for making duals because faces pass through the origin. The dual polyhedron construction inverts radial distances of faces centers from the model center, putting vertices at infinity! Magnus Wenninger's models make models with infinite prisms intersecting the origin, truncated to a finite distance. So this model looks sort of like 3D coordinate axes, not very interesting. Stella (software) can generate the images. Tom Ruen (talk) 04:51, 23 August 2009 (UTC)

 * ALSO, on adding individual articles, there's opinions already that the nonconvex uniform polyhedrons are not sufficiently notable for individual articles, so adding duals moves us even further into debate on this issue. At this point I'd say it's better to add a section to the uniform individual articles about the duals, if there's anything to be written about them. Tom Ruen (talk) 04:53, 23 August 2009 (UTC)

 * LASTLY! At the moment the nonconvex uniform polyhedron article itself is rather underwelming, merely lists them in groups by their vertex arrangements, but no clarity on their construction from Schwarz_triangles. I'm sure each one has many symmetry constructions, (with different face colorings), but I've not worked with Coxeter's original 1954 paper sufficiently to see what more can be extracted about their enumeration. I can email you a PDF of the paper if you like! Tom Ruen (talk) 04:57, 23 August 2009 (UTC)

 * I've went ahead and added some stubby articles. Mathworld has some images, which seem to look quite interesting. You've really enlightened me by telling me why there aren't pictures of the tetrahemihexacron and other related stuff here.

 * Some of the articles do contain a bit more substantial material: the hexahemioctacron is visually indistinct from the octahemioctacron. I'll continue adding more articles for now. If anyone objects, they can just redirect like tetrahemihexacron --> tetrahemihexahedron and add any information about the duals there.

 * I'm going to create the dual articles for now anyway. Professor M. Fiendish, Esq. 07:07, 23 August 2009 (UTC)

 * I saw the new articles Hemihedron and Hemicron, moved them to hemipolyhedron (Wenninger uses this term, somesources hyphenated) and hemipolycron (not used sources I have, but better parallel to first term) and expanded the content. Tom Ruen (talk) 22:22, 23 August 2009 (UTC)

OH MY EDITS!
I ADDED IN THE OCTAGRAMMIC PRISM BUT THEN THE PENTAGRAMMIC ANTIPRISM WAS GONE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! PLEASE FIX IT!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! — Preceding unsigned comment added by 99.185.0.100 (talk) 21:00, 5 January 2014 (UTC)

 * You were missing a "|-" symbol for a new table row, so the antiprism rows ended up on the far right. Tom Ruen (talk) 22:23, 5 January 2014 (UTC)

density
How do you define density for hemipolyhedra? Since there are faces passing through the centre. Double sharp (talk) 13:41, 15 March 2014 (UTC)

According to Stella. ("U81", "W120" are not official designations for Skilling's figure: they were just so that the table would automatically sort it at the bottom. The U numbers beyond 75 are really references to prismatic families: U76 = convex prism, U77 = convex antiprism, U78 = nonconvex prism, U79 = nonconvex antiprism, U80 = crossed antiprism. These have been utterly unofficially been assigned W121 to W125 below for table sorting.)

Double sharp (talk) 06:36, 27 April 2014 (UTC)

Here's a link to Coxeter's famous paper
http://rsta.royalsocietypublishing.org/content/roypta/246/916/401.full.pdf Double sharp (talk) 01:56, 16 March 2015 (UTC)
 * I see linked from here

Density sorting
I corrected some values, substituting the ones from Coxeter's paper. It sorts wrongly though (3, 37, 38, 4...). T_T

In particular, the hemipolyhedra and even-faced nonorientables don't really have a well-defined density, so I replaced them with "--". I think that's what's messing with the sorting.

A few other corrections, based on Coxeter's paper:
 * Great truncated cuboctahedron (quitco) – density 1, not 7. We expect 7, as that is the density of the spherical triangle (2 3 4/3), but the vertex figure is an obtuse triangle. A distorted version with an acute vertex figure would indeed have density 7, but as we make the vertex figure's angle grow larger, the eight hexagonal faces pass through the centre and out the other side, and the density now becomes |7 − 8| = 1. Now it has the same density as the triangle (2 3 4) sharing the same great circles. You can see the effect of this in the small triangular holes in the polyhedron.
 * Truncated dodecadodecahedron (quitdid) – density 3, not 9. This is essentially the same idea: (2 5/3 5) has density 9, but the vertex figure is obtuse: now we have twelve decagonal faces passing through the centre in the distortion, giving a density of |9 − 12| = 3, the same as (2 5/2 5) which shares the same great circles. Again, you get small triangular holes.
 * Snubs – in three cases (great icosahedron, small retrosnub icosicosidodecahedron, great retrosnub icosidodecahedron) the vertex figure is so distorted that it becomes a pentagram/hexagram instead of a pentagon/hexagon. So now we need to subtract the number of snub faces from the density of the Schwarz triangle involved (same idea as the previous two cases), giving |5 − 12| = 7, |22 − 60| = 38, and |23 − 60| = 37. Now the density is the same as some reflex-angled triangles which share the same great circles, respectively: (2/3 3 3) or (2 3 3/4); (2/3 3 5/2), (2 3/4 5/3) or (2 3 5/7); (3 3 5/8) or (3 3/4 5/3).

It's interesting that these cases are exactly the ones where strict application of the Wythoff symbol gives strange results for the vertex figure. I think that means they have to be corrected based on these considerations, using the Schwarz triangles that actually have the same density. In particular, Coxeter writes that for quitco and quitdid, all the faces are retrograde save the aforementioned hexagons and decagons; to my mind that implies true vertex configurations of 4/3.6.8/5 and 4/3.10.10/7. As for the reflex-angled cases, first we'd have to define what Schläfli symbols {n} with n ≤ 1 mean; hopefully they then produce the geometrically correct results! Double sharp (talk) 15:41, 16 March 2015 (UTC)
 * P.S. This is presumably why Stella gives quitco and quitdid negative density values (see above). Double sharp (talk) 16:18, 27 July 2019 (UTC)

title: Talk:List of uniform polyhedra


text:
Divinities: Twelve Dances with God

Divinities: Twelve Dances with God (1995) is the second studio album by Jethro Tull frontman Ian Anderson.

All 12 tracks are instrumental and are influenced by different ethnic musical traditions: Celtic ("In the Grip of Stronger Stuff"), Spanish ("In the Pay of Spain"), African ("En Afrique") and so on.

Anderson undertook a solo tour in 1995, playing the entire album, start-to-finish, as the first half of the concert. The second half was Jethro Tull material, many played as an instrumental version. The band was composed of Jethro Tull members Andrew Giddings and Doane Perry, future Tull member Jonathan Noyce, and Chris Leslie.

Personnel

 * Ian Anderson – concert and bamboo flutes
 * Andrew Giddings   – keyboards
 * Doane Perry       – tuned and untuned percussion
 * Douglas Mitchell  – clarinet
 * Christopher Cowrie – oboe
 * Jonathon Carrey   – violin
 * Nina Gresin       – cello
 * Randy Wigs        – harp
 * Sid Gander        – French horn
 * Den Redding       – trumpet

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

title: Divinities: Twelve Dances with God


text:
Gaviota Tunnel

The Gaviota Tunnel (officially known as the Gaviota Gorge Tunnel) is a tunnel on U.S. Route 101/State Route 1 (US 101/SR 1) completed in 1953 in the center of Gaviota State Park, 33 mi northwest of Santa Barbara, California, on the Gaviota Coast. It is 420 ft long and 17.5 ft tall. Only the northbound lanes of US 101 pass through it, as the southbound lanes descend from Gaviota Pass through a narrow canyon to the west of the tunnel. Because it is the only major route between the Santa Barbara County South Coast and the Santa Ynez Valley, bicycles are allowed through it. There is a rest area for both southbound and northbound lanes on the southern end of the tunnel, the southernmost one along US 101.

There are frequent rockslides in the area, especially during and following rain. Some of the hillsides and road cuts are covered in netting to prevent erosion. There are also fences made of netting along the roadway to stop rocks that do fall.

An alternate bypass to this section of US 101 between Santa Barbara and Los Olivos is provided by SR 154 capped by the Cold Spring Canyon Arch Bridge near the summit of San Marcos Pass. SR 154 cuts directly between Santa Barbara and Los Olivos in a northwestern direction, whereas US 101 runs along the coast of the Pacific Ocean about 25 mi west before turning north passing through Buellton to meet up with SR 154 near Los Olivos.

History
Gaviota Pass is registered as California Historical Landmark #248. On this site during the Mexican–American War on Christmas Day 1846, the Mexican Army waited to ambush the US forces of John C. Frémont. Frémont learned of their plans and instead crossed the San Marcos Pass to capture Santa Barbara.

In popular culture
The Gaviota Tunnel was featured in The Graduate, Wayne's World 2, and Sideways. But in the first film, Dustin Hoffman travels the wrong way through the tunnel. In the movie, they are supposed to be going southbound, but go through the tunnel in the northbound direction (the tunnel does not have any southbound lanes). In Wayne’s World 2 and Sideways, Mike Myers and Paul Giamatti with Thomas Haden Church are all heading north, and therefore pass through the tunnel in the correct northbound direction.

The tunnel inspired in Grand Theft Auto V the fictional "Braddock Tunnel" that connects the town of Paleto Bay with the town of Grapeseed.

The tunnel is featured in American Truck Simulator.

California Historical Landmark
California Historical Landmark reads:
 * NO. 248 GAVIOTA PASS - Here, on Christmas Day, 1846, natives and soldiers from the Presidio of Santa Barbara lay in ambush for Lieutenant Colonel John C. Frémont, U.S.A., and his battalion. Frémont learned of the plot and, guided by Benjamin Foxen and his son William, came instead over the San Marcos Pass, to capture Santa Barbara without bloodshed.

title: Gaviota Tunnel


text:
Talk:First Impressions of Earth

Ask me Anything
I was wondering what the instrument on this song was. I just saw them live last night and was ecstatic to hear them play this song. However, I couldn't see Nick Valensi, and thus could not see what he was playing. Any help would be appreciated.

RE: He was playing a mellotron. It's similar to a piano.

Ize of the World
why does this song have it's own page? its not a single and i don't see any reason for it to be singled out like that. :/

Because many consider it to be the focal point of the album, the centerpiece, the climax and one of the greatest Strokes songs.

-now it says "Size of the World"....?

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title: Talk:First Impressions of Earth


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title: User talk:Smeraldo.cc


text:
Ecce Homo (disambiguation)

"Ecce homo" (Latin: "Behold the Man"), is a phrase traditionally attributed to Pontius Pilate at the trial of Jesus.

Ecce Homo may also refer to:

Art

 * Ecce Homo (Antonello da Messina), a series of paintings of the 1470s by Antonello da Messina
 * Ecce Homo (Bosch, 1470s), a painting of the 1470s by Hieronymus Bosch
 * Ecce Homo (Bosch, 1490s), a painting of the 1490s by Hieronymus Bosch or a follower
 * Ecce Homo (Mantegna), a painting of c. 1500 by Andrea Mantegna
 * Ecce Homo (Titian), or Christ Carrying the Cross, a painting of 1505 attributed either to Titian or to Giorgione
 * Ecce Homo (Correggio), or Christ Presented to the People, a painting of c. 1526 by Antonio da Correggio
 * Ecce Homo (Titian, Vienna), a painting of 1543 by Titian
 * Ecce Homo (statue), a statue of c. 1600 by an unknown artist
 * Ecce Homo (Caravaggio, Genoa), a painting of c. 1605–1606 by Caravaggio
 * Ecce Homo (Caravaggio, Madrid), a painting of c. 1605–1609 in Caravaggio
 * Christ Presented to the People, or Ecce Homo, a drypoint print of 1655 by Rembrandt
 * Ecce Homo (Daumier), a painting of 1850 by Honoré Daumier
 * Ecce Homo (Juan Luna), a painting of 1896 by Juan Luna
 * Ecce homo (Martínez and Giménez, Borja), a fresco of c. 1930 by Elías García Martínez known for its failed restoration attempt
 * Ecce Homo, a sculpture of 1999 by Mark Wallinger, the first to appear on the Fourth Plinth in Trafalgar Square, London
 * Ecce Homo (exhibition), a touring photography exhibition of 1998–2004

Literature

 * Ecce Homo! Or, A Critical Inquiry into the History of Jesus Christ; Being a Rational Analysis of the Gospels, a book by Baron d'Holbach
 * Idou o anthropos or Ecce Homo, an 1886 book by Andreas Laskaratos
 * Ecce Homo (book), an autobiography by Friedrich Nietzsche, written in 1888 and published in 1908
 * "Ecce homo", an essay by John Robert Seeley

Music

 * Ecce Homo (Grant Hart album), 1994
 * Ecce Homo (The Hidden Cameras album), 2001
 * "Ecce homo", a song by Serge Gainsbourg from Mauvaises Nouvelles des Étoiles
 * "Ecce homo", a song by Titus Andronicus from Local Business
 * "Ecce Homo", the theme tune from Mr. Bean
 * "Ecce Homo", a composition for cord orchestra, music by Jacques Charpentier, 2 dancer ballet by Joseph Lazzini
 * ”Ecce Homo”, a song by Oxbow from Thin Black Duke
 * Ecce Homo, the name of the original draft of the album Everything Will Be Alright in the End by Weezer

Other uses

 * Ecce Homo (church), a church on Via Dolorosa in the Old City of Jerusalem

title: Ecce Homo (disambiguation)


text:
Talk:Haiku Tunnel

No subject
Thanks for doiong the redirect thing, whoever did it. Don't worry I'm still workong on this one, so it will get better. --Navarro 00:05, 7 October 2005 (UTC)

Possible future items -- how about references to the 17 letters and to Bob's Shelby's pep talk: "Go back to your desk, settle down, focus, catch up!". Potential trivia items could be the numbers on the elevators. (e.g. 24 or 6-2-4 -- or whatever that one was from that song). Other references -- Pixie's "Debaser" and Harry Shearer playing a cameo part. The other Kornbluth brother had a brief appearance as one of the temp workers. Rufus Sarsaparilla 19:42, 2 January 2006 (UTC)

Fair use rationale for Image:HT1.jpg
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title: Talk:Haiku Tunnel


text: User talk:71.134.46.16

title: User talk:71.134.46.16


text:
Talk:St. John's Military School

Important Tips Before Editing This Article
Please review the following to get a better idea of what you should add to this article:
 * 1) Please follow the WikiProject Schools guideline for layout and content.
 * 2) Please examine these articles for ideas: Garden City High School (KS), Plano Senior High School (TX), Johnson Senior High School (MN), Stuyvesant High School (NY).
 * 3) Please ensure a person meets Wikipedia Notability requirements before adding to the "Notable People" section.

Please review the following before editing:
 * 1) Please document your source by citing a reference to prove your text is verifiable.
 * 2) Please add text that has a neutral point of view instead of sounding like an advertisement.
 * 3) Please read the "Editing, Creating, and Maintaining Articles" chapter from the book Wikipedia : The Missing Manual, ISBN 9780596515164.

• Sbmeirow  •  Talk  •  00:01, 4 September 2011 (UTC)

Controversies
Somebody should mention the hazing incidents that happened at SJMS that led to law suits.dmattt 15:42, 2 March 2007 (UTC)

 * If you want to do that, you must provide a supporting cite from reliable, verifiable sources that backs up the statement in the article, and attribute those statements to the source. Otherwise, such claims will be deleted. -- The Anome (talk) 08:19, 6 February 2008 (UTC)

Speedy deleted
Recent revisions of this page have alternated between adverts and attack pages, both of which are speedy-deletable. If someone can produce an NPOV version of this article, it is far more likely to be kept. -- The Anome (talk) 08:09, 6 February 2008 (UTC)
 * Update: I have now partially restored this article, up to the less-contentious version that passed the AfD discussion in October, and left deleted subsequent revisions which contain controversial statements without a verifiable supporting cite (there was an external link provided, but it does not now link to any currently-visible article that might back up those statements). -- The Anome (talk) 08:17, 6 February 2008 (UTC)

Copyright problem removed
One or more portions of this article duplicated other source(s). Infringing material has been rewritten or removed and must not be restored, unless it is duly released under a license compatible with GFDL. (For more information, please see "using copyrighted works from others" if you are not the copyright holder of this material, or "donating copyrighted materials" if you are.) For legal reasons, we cannot accept copyrighted text or images borrowed from other web sites or printed material; such additions will be deleted. Contributors may use external websites as a source of information, but not as a source of sentences or phrases. Accordingly, the material may be rewritten, but only if it does not infringe on the copyright of the original or plagiarize from that source. Please see our guideline on non-free text for how to properly implement limited quotations of copyrighted text. Wikipedia takes copyright violations very seriously, and persistent violators will be blocked from editing. While we appreciate contributions, we must require all contributors to understand and comply with these policies. Thank you. --Moonriddengirl (talk) 13:16, 2 April 2009 (UTC)

Campus map
http://www.sjms.org/system/content_images/4c86ceb5421aa95a2d000003/original/Campus_Map.jpg?1283903178 WhisperToMe (talk) 17:55, 6 October 2011 (UTC)

Claims of abuse

 * http://www.kansas.com/2013/03/26/2734162/kan-military-school-received-339.html

I've modified the header here to be more precise. As I have just indicated in an edit summary, the above now-broken link, archived here, is another publication of an AP story already cited in the article. I have added a summary of a January 2019 AP story on a specific case settled in December 2018 with an arbitrator assessing a fine to the school. Since there was a lot about claims of abuse and nothing on the early history, I've gone back and added a little. Yngvadottir (talk) 22:59, 15 January 2019 (UTC)

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text:
Rob Dehlinger

Rob Dehlinger is a singer, trumpet player, and composer living in the San Francisco Bay Area. He is the frontman for “Robert Dehlinger’s Alpha Rhythm Kings”.

As a live trumpeter and backup vocalist Rob has worked with many performers including Ledisi, Wanda Jackson, Dan Aykroyd, Meat Loaf, Michael Bolton, and Lena Prima. Rob was a member of the band Stompy Jones from 2006 to 2017.

Rob is "an exhilarating, charismatic trumpet player" and a "magnetic" singer, according to Jazz Corner (March 28, 2018).

Dehlinger's music, jingles, and other audio productions are featured heavily in the world of podcasts, especially in those which focus on topics related to Disney properties (Star Wars in particular). He is referred to as the "John Williams of Podcasting" by hosts and fans of shows such as "Skywalking Through Neverland", "The Neverland Podcast", "Talking Apes TV", "Rebel Force Radio", "Disney Vault Talk", "Fangirls Going Rogue", "Almost Famous", and others.

Rob composed the musical score for the film “Portable Storage”, which enjoyed a screening at Lucasfilm/ILM in San Francisco, and was released in 2016.

Rob has appeared on the nationally televised PBS specials "A Taste of Chanukah" and "A Taste of Passover", as well as an Emmy-award-winning episode of the Bay Area PBS arts show "Spark". Rob works routinely in the Bay Area venues, including Slim's, Great American Music Hall, Yoshi's, Bimbo's, Yerba Buena Center for the Arts, Bill Graham Civic Auditorium, the Regency Ballroom, and George Lucas' Skywalker Sound studios. He performs regularly at Disneyland in Anaheim, California, and has toured Europe and Australia.

Dehlinger's orchestral arrangement of Iggy Pop's "Lust For Life" was recorded by San Francisco's Punk Rock Orchestra with Grammy winning engineer Leslie Ann Jones, and was featured on NPR's Weekend Edition.

Rob's band, the Alpha Rhythm Kings, performed for the 2018 Grammy Awards Nominee Celebration, San Francisco Chapter. He holds bachelor's and master's degrees from the New England Conservatory in Boston, MA.

Dehlinger is also a prominent music educator in the San Francisco Bay Area.

Discography
With “Robert Dehlinger’s Alpha Rhythm Kings”

 * Choo Choo Ch’Boogie (Feat. Tammi Savoy), single, Dehlinger Productions (2021)
 * Sharp Dressed Men, Dehlinger Productions (2020)
 * California Boogie, E.P., Dehlinger Productions (2017)

As a Solo Artist
 * Life as a Joy Ride, single, Dehlinger Productions (2012)
 * Raul, single, Dehlinger Productions (2012)
 * Psychological Archeology, single, Dehlinger Productions (2013)
 * Songs For My Friends, Volume 1, Dehlinger Productions (2014)
 * Skywalking Through Neverland: Awesome Jingle Mix, Vol. 1, Dehlinger Productions (2016)

As a Band Member
 * A Taste of Passover, Rounder Records. Trumpet (1998)
 * A Taste of Chanukah, Rounder Records. Trumpet (1999)
 * Avocado Igloo, The Circadians, Papa Cosmo Music. Vocals, Trumpet, Keyboard, Co-Songwriter (2001)
 * That's Alright, Stompy Jones, Harp Records. Trumpet, Backing Vocals (2007)
 * Santa Claus, single, Whack Magic, Dehlinger Productions. Vocals, Trumpet, Co-Songwriter (2008)
 * Built to Last, single, Whack Magic, Dehlinger Productions. Vocals, Trumpet, Co-Songwriter (2012)
 * Sock it to Me, Stompy Jones, Harp Records. Trumpet, Backing Vocals. (2012)

As a Side Man
 * Long Way From Tomorrow, Small Change Romeos, Milk Jug Music. (2004)
 * Life After 339, Panthelion, Dvorzak Publishing. Trumpet, track 1 "Blue at Midnight" & track 4 "Ink" (2006)
 * All Night Party, Phil Berkowitz, Dirty Cat Records. Trumpet, track 5 "Always a First Time" & track 14 "The Party's Over" (2009)
 * Kit and the Branded Men. Trumpet, track 10 "I Don't Wanna Drink Every Night" (2011)
 * Strugglin', single 45rpm, The Lugknuckles, Lugnut Brand Records (2011)
 * Find Shelter Here, Beckah Barnett, Cry Love Records. Trumpet, track 3 "Saint Valentine" & track 8 "To Whom it May Concern" (2012)
 * Listening to the Light, Verlin Chalmers, Wax Light Music. Trumpet (2012)
 * Rise & Shine, Scott Gagner. Trumpet & Flugelhorn (2014)
 * Greater Things, The Harmalators. Trumpet, track 1 "Greater Things" & track 4 "I Want You to Know"  (2015)

title: Rob Dehlinger


text:
Talk:Kit Bond

Vote on torture
Would it be too scandalous to note that it is being purported that he is one of the 9 (infamous?) US Senators to have just voted on the floor of the US Senate in favor of torture? Howardsend 00:07, 7 October 2005 (UTC)

 * His vote is not in favor of torture. If you listen to his remarks, you will find out where he stands, and that is: (a) torture is already illegal, (b) that the methods that we use are no worse than those we use on our Special Forces in their training, and (c) this would put a defined knowledge of our interrogation methods in the hands of terrorists.  I have no qualms with this vote being put in the article, so long as people realize why he takes that position.  To simplify it as a vote in favor of torture is to severely demagogue the vote.  Who would vote in favor of torture?  Nobody who would remain politically viable.  You may not agree with the reasoning, but don't play it like that. —Preceding unsigned comment added by Shrekums (talk • contribs) 14:00, 27 July 2006 (UTC)

Actions as Senator - NPOV
The section on actions as Senator hardly paints a comprehensive picture of the Senator. 66.147.177.154 14:36, 10 July 2006 (UTC)

 * I agree. The article is not very well balanced.  Majority of the information about Mr. Bond's Senatorial career has negative connotations.  It is quite disappointing if one is looking for a neutral source.  69.29.129.16 04:28, 16 May 2007 (UTC) Scott G.

 * One of the great things about wikipedia is that anyone is able to add information to an article, to provide more information, better balance, etc. John Broughton 15:02, 10 July 2006 (UTC)

During August of 2006, he introduced legislation that would require government employers to sign extra papers as a condition of employment, therefore ensuring that should they leak any classified information to the press, they will have already agreed to mandatory prison sentences. His reasoning is in response to previous public disclosure about secret overseas interrogation centers and secret domestic surveillance programs. (August 2, 2006, Kansas City Star Newspaper) — Preceding unsigned comment added by 58.147.102.1 (talk) 15:25, 6 August 2006 (UTC)

 * Added some more "neutral" information, such as the trip that he took to Kuwait and Iraq in 2006, with three democratic members of congress. NPOV Tag removed.  Davemcarlson 06:10, 8 October 2006 (UTC)

 * The paragraph quoted above does not present an opposing view; it sounds like something taken from a press release. I'm not sure how to fix it, though.  For the same reason, I also deleted the inappropriate "our nation's" from before "highways, roads and bridges". JLeander 04:29, 7 November 2006 (UTC)

Name
Please leave the article at Kit Bond rather than Christopher S. Bond. While that is his formal name, general policy is that articles should use the most easily recognized name. He goes by Kit Bond in everyday use, and that his how he presents himself on his. Thanks.DCmacnut < > 23:02, 19 February 2009 (UTC)
 * Ok, I did not know of that policy. I was attempting to make his name correct. Terrancee (talk) 23:43, 19 February 2009 (UTC)

Comparison of Waterboarding to Swimming?
The article says that "during a debate [Bond] made a comment comparing waterboarding to swimming, stating 'There are different ways of doing it. It's like swimming, freestyle, backstroke,' in response to the question 'do you think that waterboarding... constitutes torture?'" I don't think this is a comparison between waterboarding and swimming, I think it is a claim that there are different ways of doing both activities. That's quite different than saying something like, 'waterboarding is like swimming.' The way the article is written, a reader could easily get the impression that Bond was flippantly dismissing concerns over waterboarding, when that isn't supported by the quote at all.0nullbinary0 (talk) 13:03, 15 May 2009 (UTC)

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title: Talk:Kit Bond


text:
User:Vero ko~enwiki

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title: User:Vero ko~enwiki


text:
The Father's Song

The Father's Song is an album by worship artist Matt Redman.

Track listing
All songs written by Matt Redman, except where noted.

 * 1) "Take The World But Give Me Jesus" – 4:25
 * 2) "Light of The World" – 4:41
 * 3) "King of This Heart" – 5:22
 * 4) "Justice And Mercy" – 5:55
 * 5) "The Father's Song" – 4:20
 * 6) "Nothing Is Too Much" (Redman, Mike Pilavachi) – 3:21
 * 7) "You Led Me To The Cross" – 4:49
 * 8) "Holy Moment" (Featuring SONICFLOOd) – 4:35
 * 9) "O Sacred King" – 4:21
 * 10) "Revelation" – 3:25
 * 11) "Thank You For The Blood" – 5:42
 * 12) "You Must Increase" – 4:34
 * 13) "Let My Words Be Few" (M. Redman, Beth Redman) – 6:32
 * 14) "On And On" – 2:36

title: The Father's Song


text:
Cricetulus

Cricetulus is a genus of rodent in the family Cricetidae (voles and hamsters); it has seven member species that inhabit arid or semi-arid regions in Eurasia.

They tend to be more ratlike in appearance than typical hamsters, hence the common name ratlike hamster. Many of the species are considered dwarf hamsters. However, members of the genera Allocricetulus, Tscherskia, and Cansumys are often called ratlike hamsters, and so are considered to be members of the genus Cricetulus by many authorities.

Species

 * Cricetulus alticola — Tibetan dwarf hamster
 * Cricetulus barabensis — Chinese striped hamster
 * Cricetulus griseus — Chinese hamster
 * Cricetulus kamensis — Kam dwarf hamster
 * Cricetulus lama — Lama dwarf hamster
 * Cricetulus longicaudatus — long-tailed dwarf hamster
 * Cricetulus sokolovi — Sokolov's dwarf hamster

title: Cricetulus


text: File:No One (album).JPG

title: File:No One (album).JPG


text: Talk:Thunder Bay National Marine Sanctuary


text:
Talk:Nezahualcoyotl (tlatoani)

External links modified (February 2018)
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Philosopher?
I what sense can we consider this Aztec Emperor a Philosopher? He may have produced "knowledge" of some kind, but philosopher is generally used in stricto sensu meaning in Wikipedia. We don´t classify Jesus, Henry Kissinger, or Thomas Henry Huxley as philosophers, despite the three of them having produced "knowledge" of some kind or another. — Preceding unsigned comment added by Knoterification (talk • contribs) 05:31, 13 December 2020 (UTC)

flying machine
The brochure by the City College of San Francisco for their Diego Rivera mural "Pan American Unity" says that the mural depicts Nezahualcoyotl "with a flying machine he invented, according to tradition." The flying machine image is listed in https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pan_American_Unity with no mention of this tradition. Two questions:

1. Is there any documentation to support the brochure's statement quoted above? I haven't yet found any.

2. Should this article include the Rivera mural in the "Legacy" section of this article? Billfalls (talk) 06:08, 14 January 2022 (UTC)

title: Talk:Nezahualcoyotl (tlatoani)


text:
Mental Block

Mental Block is a Canadian comedy TV series, which premiered September 1, 2003 on YTV and TQS. It is created and written by Leila Basen and David Preston and directed by Sean Dwyer and Michael Kennedy.

The show revolves around thirteen-year-old Donovan Mackay. His mom and dad seem to be going through a second adolescence, while he's going through his first. His best friends, Ira and Shelley don't even register on the "cool meter" at school. His main crush, Chloe, is so far out of his league she doesn't know he's on the team. Luckily, Donovan has four teenagers living inside his head, Sparks, Maynard, Skipper, and RJ. Their mission is to get Donovan through another adventurous and unpredictable day as a teenager in suburban Greenfield Park Junior High. The show is produced by Zone3 and filmed in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. It was distributed by Alliance Atlantis via AAC Kids.

In the second season, Donovan himself is seen inside his head, and the other kids help advise him instead of directly controlling him. Also Maynard is gone.

The cast

 * Justin Bradley as Skipper
 * Valérie Chiniara as Zoë
 * Alexina Cowan as Shelly Green
 * Brittany Drisdelle as Chloe Zimmler
 * Stefano Faustini as Ira
 * Tod Fennell as McHattie
 * Johnny Griffin as RJ
 * Erik Knudsen as Donovan Mackay
 * Tim Post as Doug Mackay
 * Jodie Resther as Sparks
 * Mitchell David Rothpan as Maynard

title: Mental Block


text:
New Center, Detroit

New Center is a commercial and residential district located in Detroit, Michigan, adjacent to Midtown, one mile (1.6 km) north of the Cultural Center, and approximately three miles (5 km) north of Downtown. The area is centered just west of the intersection of Woodward Avenue and Grand Boulevard, and is bounded by, and includes the Virginia Park Historic District on the north, the Edsel Ford Freeway (I-94) on the south, John R Street on the east and the Lodge Freeway on the west. New Center, and the surrounding areas north of I-94, are sometimes seen as coterminous with the North End, while in fact separate districts.

The heart of New Center was developed in the 1920s as a business hub that would offer convenient access to both downtown resources and outlying factories. Some historians believe that New Center may be the original edge city—a sub-center remote from, but related to, a main urban core. The descriptor "New Center" derived its name from the New Center News, an automotive-focused free newspaper begun in 1933 that continues to operate under the name Detroit Auto Scene. From 1923 to 1996, General Motors maintained its world headquarters in New Center (in what is now Cadillac Place) before relocating downtown to the Renaissance Center; before becoming a division of GM, Fisher Body was headquartered in the Fisher Building. Both Cadillac Place and the Fisher Building are National Historic Landmarks. In addition to the government and commercial offices along Woodward and Grand Boulevard, New Center contains the Fisher Theatre, the Hotel St. Regis, the Henry Ford Hospital, restaurants, and residential areas.

History
In 1891, Detroit mayor Hazen S. Pingree broke ground on the construction of Grand Boulevard, a ring road that wrapped around the city of Detroit. The Boulevard ran for 12 mi, curving from the Detroit River on the west to the river on the east and crossing Woodward Avenue at a point approximately 3 mi from downtown. The Boulevard was originally thought to represent the absolute limit of the city's expansion, although tremendous growth at the beginning of the 20th century quickly pushed the city limits far beyond Grand Boulevard.

In the 1890s, major railroad infrastructure known as the Milwaukee Junction was built just south of Grand Boulevard to facilitate industrial expansion in the city of Detroit. To take advantage of the rail line, industrial plants were built in this area on both sides of Woodward Avenue, with the automotive industry prominently involved. Part of this area east of Woodward is now the Piquette Avenue Industrial Historic District, while the area west of Woodward and south of the railroad tracks is the New Amsterdam Historic District. Most notably, in 1904, Burroughs Adding Machine Company built a large factory on Third, and the following year Cadillac built an assembly plant just to the east of Burroughs.

In 1915, Henry Ford bought the financially struggling Detroit General Hospital and its lands on Grand Boulevard and Hamilton (just west of Woodward) and reopened it as Henry Ford Hospital with 48 beds. Soon after, Ford broke ground on a 50000 sqft facility at the same location; the larger hospital opened in 1921.

Architecture

In the late 1910s and early 1920s, the automobile industry in Detroit grew rapidly. The economic surge made land in downtown Detroit difficult to obtain. The lack of suitable parcels frustrated William C. Durant in his search for the optimum location for his planned General Motors headquarters. Durant looked to the north, and settled on a location just west of Woodward Avenue on Grand Boulevard. At the time, the area was a residential district of private homes and small apartment buildings.

Durant hired Albert Kahn to design his building, and ground was broken in 1919. The building was originally to be called the "Durant Building", but Durant left the company before the building was completed, so when it opened in 1922, the building was called the "General Motors Building" (now the Cadillac Place). As General Motors continued to grow, the company required more space. In the later 1920s, they built a second building, the General Motors Research Laboratory (also known as the Argonaut Building), also designed by Kahn, directly south of their headquarters. The building was built in two phases, and was completed in 1930.

Around the same time, the Fisher Brothers of Fisher Body followed General Motors to the area. They broke ground on their eponymous Fisher Building in 1927, located across Grand Boulevard from the General Motors Building. The Fisher Brothers also hired Kahn, and spared no expense to construct their headquarters building. The followed this up with the construction of New Center Building (now the Albert Kahn Building), completed in 1932. The Great Depression, however, forced the Fishers to break off their plans to construct a complex of buildings in New Center, including a grandiose three-towered version of the Fisher building. In 1940 Saks Fifth Avenue opened their fourth full-line department store in this building. The store closed in 1978 and relocated to Fairlane Town Center in Dearborn.

Henry Ford Hospital has continued to expand. The hospital has built numerous additions to their campus since its inception by Henry Ford, from the Clara Ford Nursing Home in 1925 to their high-rise clinic in 1955 to hospital apartments in 1976. In 1992, Henry Ford purchased the old Burroughs headquarters to the south and renamed it One Ford Place. The building is now the Henry Ford Hospital corporate headquarters.

In 1966, the Hotel St. Regis was built on the north side of Grand Boulevard near General Motors' headquarters. In 1988, the hotel was doubled in size. In 1980, General Motors built another addition to the heart of New Center, New Center One, located across Grand Boulevard from their headquarters. The new eight-story building housed retail stores, offices, and some divisions of General Motors.

In 1977, General Motors began refurbishing some of the residential neighborhoods north of Grand Boulevard. The result was the "New Center Commons", a collection of refurbished single-family homes on the north side of New Center. With the revitalization of Virginia Park, New Center has two distinct historic residential neighborhoods within its boundaries. General Motors also facilitated the rehabilitation of some multi-family dwellings. In the late 1990s and early 2000s, new townhomes and condominiums were constructed in what had been empty areas of New Center, including a section along Woodward just north of Grand Boulevard. Additional loft renovation (as well as TechTown, the WSU research and business incubator hub) took place at the same time within the New Amsterdam Historic District.

Economy
New Center served as a kind of corporate campus for GM for 70 years. However, the company left the area in the 1990s, moving their headquarters to the Renaissance Center downtown. The old General Motors Building—now called Cadillac Place—is owned and occupied by the State of Michigan.

The economy of the New Center area is largely dominated by Henry Ford Health, the Detroit Public Schools system with their headquarters in the Fisher Building, and more than 2,000 State of Michigan employees in the high-rise office complex Cadillac Place.

Shinola has its headquarters, and 30,000-square-feet in the College for Creative Studies, – CCS – (originally the Argonaut building, or General Motors Research Laboratory). In 2012, Shinola renovated the fifth floor and turned it into their corporate office as well as a watch factory and bicycle workshop. In 2014, Shinola gifted the city of Detroit with four new 13-foot tall street clocks, installed at Cobo Center, Eastern Market, in front of the College for Creative Studies at the corner of Cass and Milwaukee, and near Shinola's own first retail location, at the corner of Cass and Canfield.

Midtown Detroit, Inc., has become a driving force behind the planning, investment, and future development north of Detroit's downtown area, and has expanded those area boundaries, and of the New Center area by going north to Philadelphia Street, east to the Chrysler Freeway (I-75), south to the Edsel Ford Freeway (I-94), and west to Rosa Parks Boulevard.

Structures

 * Albert Kahn Building (200 unit residential building)
 * Argonaut Building (College for Creative Studies)
 * Cadillac Place (GM Building / state office complex)
 * Detroit Amtrak station (Adjacent to QLine Baltimore Street station)
 * Fisher Building
 * Henry Ford Health System
 * Henry Ford Hospital
 * Hitsville U.S.A.
 * Hotel St. Regis, Detroit
 * Metropolitan United Methodist Church
 * New Center One (Henry Ford Medical Center)
 * New Center Park

Culture and contemporary life
New Center has a retail section, primarily along the Woodward and Grand Boulevard corridors. The Cadillac Place state office complex and the Fisher Building are National Historic Landmarks in the area. An area south of Grand Boulevard along Woodward contains some retail stores in the district which have existed at their present location since the 1920s. The boutique Hotel St. Regis, Detroit is adjacent to the Fisher Theatre.

The Consulate-General of Lebanon in Detroit is located in Suite 560 in the New Center One Building.

New Center hosts the annual summer-long series of events in New Center Park and includes a 1,000 person outdoor concert venue with a center stage capable of hosting national acts.

Grand Boulevard, along its entire extent, became an attractive residential address at the beginning of the 20th century. This was also true in the area that was to become New Center. At the turn of the century, a number of private homes were built along Grand Boulevard and in the neighborhoods to the north, notably including what is now the Virginia Park Historic District on the northern edge of New Center. Interspersed in the area were small apartment buildings. Larger apartment buildings were constructed in the area in the 1920s to serve the population of workers and visitors to the area after larger office buildings had been built on Grand Boulevard.

Revitalization
The 2010s have seen a growth of new development in the New Center area. One of the first major projects, begun in 2010, was by the Henry Ford Health System of a $500 million revitalization effort of 300 mostly blighted acres for hospital expansion and neighborhood redevelopment just south of the main hospital campus on the western edge of New Center. The first development on the new South Campus site was the construction of a $30 million, 275,000-square-foot, Medical Distribution Center on 18-acres, built for Cardinal Health, Inc. Further plans were announced in 2017, with the construction of a new $155 million, 187,000-square-foot, six-story, Brigitte Harris Cancer Pavilion, along with a skywalk across West Grand Boulevard to connect it to the Henry Ford Hospital, opened in January 2021. In February 2023, Henry Ford Health announced plans for a major $2.5 billion development, and will partner with the Detroit Pistons and Michigan State University.

Additional new construction in New Center includes Wayne State University's, $92 million Integrative Biosciences Center (IBio), the 2015 M-1 Rail Penske Tech Center, the $60 million, 231 apartment & retail space complex, The Boulevard,  the $137 million Detroit Pistons practice, training, and team headquarters building, known as the, Henry Ford-Detroit Pistons Performance Center,   and the WSU Computing & Information Technology (C&IT) new Data center attached to the current Computing Services Center, along with a new Pocket park along Cass Avenue.

New Center has also seen redevelopment of existing structures. This includes U-Haul's 2013 restoration of the 250,000-square-foot, seven-story historic NBC-Nabisco Building, built in 1920 at 899 W. Baltimore St. and, in 2014, the conversion of the Hotel St. Regis annex into a 58-apartment residential building, now known as Regis Houze. In 2015, Central Detroit Christian Community Development Corporation announced a $10.2 million plan to renovate the four-story, 44-unit, 42,200-square-foot Casamira Apartments at 680 Delaware St., built in 1925. In 2018, a local investment group purchased the 125-room Hotel St. Regis, and plans a $6 million modernization, and that was followed by the purchase of the Albert Kahn Building by a joint venture with a $58 million plan to convert it into 211 apartments, and more than 75,000 square feet of retail and office space, and renamed, The Kahn. In 2022, the former WJBK-TV studios building was purchased, and donated to the nonprofit Midnight Golf Program to become their new headquarters. A $10-12 million reconstruction is planned.

In the Greater New Center area, the 1913, nine-story, so-called Rainbow Building, now known as, Chroma, completed a $16 million redevelopment with large floor-to-ceiling windows all around the building. Further redevelopment was underway at 3040 E. Grand Blvd and John R St, on the Albert Kahn historic 1901 designed sandstone constructed residence for Robert Robertson.

Education
New Center is within the Detroit Public Schools district. DPS has its headquarters in the Fisher Building. The district paid the owner of the Fisher Building $24.1 million in 2002 so the district could occupy five floors in the building. Officials claimed leasing the Fisher Building as its headquarters was more economical than a remodel of the Maccabees Building in Midtown where the district previously had its headquarters.

Three schools, Golightly K-8, Loving Elementary, and Thirkell Elementary, serve sections of New Center for elementary school. Golightly K-8 and Durfee K-8 serve sections of New Center for middle school. All residents are zoned to Northwestern High School.

In addition, the New Center area houses the administrative offices of the University Prep Schools system, along with the following schools:
 * Ellen Thompson Elementary School
 * Mark Murray Elementary School
 * University Prep Academy High School (New Center)

The College for Creative Studies (CCS) is a private, fully accredited college with campuses in Midtown and New Center, that offers Bachelor and Master of Fine Arts degrees. The New Center campus contains the Henry Ford Academy: School for Creative Studies, an art and design charter school for middle and high school students.

Beginning in the 1970s Wayne State University held its criminal justice program classes in the 147500 sqft Criminal Justice Building, designed by Albert Kahn and built in 1920. By 2016 the university stopped use of the building, then used by the Detroit Police Department for training purposes. WSU sold it to real estate firm The Platform for $2 million and it will become a mixed-use development.

History of schools
Previously Sherhard K-8 served sections of New Center for elementary and middle school. Previously Hutchins Middle School served sections of New Center for middle school. Previously Murray-Wright High School and Northern High School served sections of New Center, while at the time Northwestern High School did not serve New Center.

Media
During the 1950s and 1960s, the studios of WJBK (then a Storer Broadcasting-owned CBS affiliate) were on Second Avenue in New Center. After WJBK moved to Southfield in 1970, WTVS (Detroit Public Television), the city's PBS station, took over the New Center site and operated there until 2008.

title: New Center, Detroit


text:
Nancy Farmer

Nancy Farmer (born 1941) is an American writer of children's and young adult books and science fiction. She has written three Newbery Honor books and won the U.S. National Book Award for Young People's Literature for The House of the Scorpion, published by Atheneum Books for Young Readers in 2002.

Biography
Farmer was born in Phoenix, Arizona. She earned her B.A. at Reed College (1963) and later studied chemistry and entomology at the University of California, Berkeley. She enlisted in the Peace Corps (1963–1965), and subsequently worked in Mozambique and Rhodesia (present-day Zimbabwe), where she studied biological methods of controlling the tsetse fly between 1975 and 1978.

She met her future husband, Harold Farmer, at the University of Rhodesia (now the University of Zimbabwe). They married after a week-long courtship. As of 2010, Farmer lives in Arizona's Chiricahua Mountains with her husband. They have one son, Daniel.

Novels

 * Lorelei: The Story of a Bad Cat (Harare, Zimbabwe: College Press, 1987)
 * The Eye, the Ear, and the Arm (College Press, 1989)
 * Tapiwa's Uncle (College Press, 1993)
 * Do You Know Me, illustrated by Shelley Jackson (Orchard Books, 1993)
 * The Ear, the Eye and the Arm (Orchard, 1994)
 * The Warm Place (Orchard, 1995)
 * A Girl Named Disaster (Orchard, 1996)
 * The House of the Scorpion (Atheneum Books, 2002)
 * A New Year's Tale (2013) – paperback and e-book for adults
 * The Lord of Opium (2013) – sequel to The House of the Scorpion

The Sea of Trolls trilogy

 * The Sea of Trolls (Atheneum, 2004)
 * The Land of the Silver Apples (Atheneum, 2007)
 * The Islands of the Blessed (Atheneum, 2009)

Picture books

 * Runnery Granary, illus. Jos. A. Smith (Greenwillow Books, 1996) – A Mystery Must Be Solved—Or the Grain is Lost!
 * Casey Jones's Fireman: The Story of Sim Webb, illus. James Bernardin (New York: Phyllis Fogelman Books, 1999)
 * Clever Ali, illus. Gail De Marcken (Orchard, 2006)

Short stories

 * "The Mirror", L. Ron Hubbard Presents Writers of the Future, Volume IV (1988), pp. 35–65 – collection of twelve 1987 finalists; "The Mirror" won the grand prize
 * "Tapiwa's Uncle", Cricket (February 1992)
 * "Origami Mountain", The Year's Best Fantasy and Horror: Sixth Annual Collection (1992)
 * "Falada: the Goose Girl's Horse", A Wolf At the Door, eds. Ellen Datlow and Terri Windling (2000)
 * "Remember Me", Firebirds: An Anthology of Original Fantasy and Science Fiction, ed. Sharyn November (2003)
 * "Bella's Birthday Present", Can You Keep a Secret, ed. Lois Metzger (2007)
 * "The Mole Cure", Fantasy and Science Fiction (August 2007)
 * "Ticket to Ride", Firebirds Soaring: An Anthology of Original Speculative Fiction, ed. Sharyn November (2008)
 * "Castle Othello", Troll's Eye View, eds. Ellen Datlow and Terri Windling (2009)

Awards
"The Mirror" (1987)
 * 1988, Writers of the Future Grand Prize

The Ear, the Eye and the Arm (1994)
 * 1995 Newbery Honor Book (a Newbery Medal runner-up)
 * 1995, Hal Clement Award (Golden Duck Award, Young Adult)

A Girl Named Disaster (1996)
 * 1996, National Book Award (U.S.) finalist, Young People's Literature
 * 1997, Newbery Honor

The House of the Scorpion (2002)
 * 2002, National Book Award for Young People's Literature
 * 2003, Newbery Honor
 * 2003, Buxtehuder Bulle (Germany)
 * 2003, Printz Honor

The Land of the Silver Apples (2007)
 * 2007, Emperor Norton Award ("extraordinary invention and creativity unhindered by the constraints of paltry reason")

title: Nancy Farmer


text:
CSK Auto

CSK Auto, Inc. was a specialty retailer of automotive parts and accessories in the western United States. CSK Auto became a publicly traded company in March 1998, headquartered in Phoenix, Arizona, and grew through a combination of acquisitions and organic growth. It was acquired in 2008 by O'Reilly Automotive.

Operations
As of January 29, 2006, CSK operated 1,273 stores in 22 states spanning from Hawaii to Ohio, with principal concentration of stores in the Western United States. CSK operated its stores under four brand names:
 * Checker Auto Parts, founded in 1969 in Phoenix, Arizona by Jacob Edward Henegar, with 442 stores in the Southwestern, Rocky Mountain, and Northern Plains states and Hawaii.
 * Schucks Auto Supply, founded in 1917, with 226 stores in the Pacific Northwest and Alaska.
 * Kragen Auto Parts, founded in 1947 by Al Kragen. Kragen Auto Parts had 493 stores, primarily in California.
 * Murray's Discount Auto Stores, founded in 1972, with 112 stores in the Upper Midwest.

In the mid-2000s, CSK operated five value concept retail stores under the Pay N Save brand name in and around Phoenix, Arizona. These stores sold primarily tools, hardware, sporting goods, housewares and other household goods, and seasonal items. To try and increase the tool business CSK built six stores that combined both auto parts and tools in Michigan, Colorado, Washington, and Arizona. The company ceased operations of the Pay N Save stores on August 26, 2007.

CSK sponsored major league baseball in major markets throughout its trade areas, the 2Xtreme Racing monster truck team and the funny car driven by Del Worsham in the National Hot Rod Association. CSK was designated the Official Auto Parts Store of the NHRA.

CSK served both the do-it-yourself ("DIY") and the commercial installer, or do-it-for-me ("DIFM"), customer. The DIY market, which comprises customers who typically repair and maintain vehicles themselves, was the foundation of the business. The DIFM market comprised auto repair professionals, fleet owners, governments and municipalities.

History
CSK Auto experienced growth through a combination of acquisitions and a program of store construction and expansion. In 1997, CSK acquired 81 Trak Auto stores in Southern California, converting them to the Kragen name and product mix. This led to an extremely productive year in 1998, as annual sales broke the $1 (~$ in )-billion barrier for the first time, and the company opened, expanded, or relocated a total of 130 more stores. In June 1999, CSK added 86 more Checker stores in the Northern Plains states by acquiring the Big Wheel/Rossi Auto Parts chain, and in October of that year CSK completed its acquisition of 194 Al's and Grand Auto Supply stores in Washington, California, Idaho, Oregon, Nevada, and Alaska,  solidifying its position as a retailer of automotive aftermarket parts and accessories in the western United States. To strengthen its position in the Northern Plains states, in April 2000, CSK purchased All-Car Distributors, operators of 21 stores in Wisconsin and one in Michigan. These stores operated under the Checker banner. On December 19, 2005, CSK announced it had completed the purchase of Murray's, Inc. and its subsidiary, Murray's Discount Auto Stores. The 110 Murray's automotive-part and accessory retail stores in Michigan, Illinois, Ohio and Indiana retained the Murray's name and operating model.

On April 1, 2008, O’Reilly Automotive, Inc. signed a deal to acquire all of CSK's common stock for approximately one billion dollars, including $500 million (~$ in ) of debt. Starting in 2009, O'Reilly gradually rebranded Checker Auto Parts, Schucks Auto Supply, and Kragen Auto Parts stores as O'Reilly Auto Parts stores during a multi-year process that was finally completed in 2011.

On March 5, 2009 the SEC filed a civil injunction against 4 former members of CSK Auto. The former members were charged with accounting fraud for the years of 2002, 2003, and 2004.

title: CSK Auto


text:
KMAH-LP

KMAH-LP (channel 39) was a low-power religious television station in Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States. The station was owned by local businessman Bob Rule, owner of Rule Communications.

History
Originally, KMAH-LP was an affiliate of FamilyNet, also carrying programming from National Empowerment Television, a conservative news channel. Later on, it became a full-time repeater of WPCB in Pittsburgh, carrying the Cornerstone Television Network. Then, after KKRR-LP came on the air, it became an affiliate for the short-lived Renaissance Network, and when that network failed, it became an affiliate of America One. After America One proved too expensive for the station, it again became an affiliate of Cornerstone.

KMAH-LP's license was canceled by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) on July 20, 2021, as the station failed to obtain a license for digital operation by the July 13 deadline.

title: KMAH-LP


text:
Category:Auto parts

This category contains articles relating to essential and/or typical automotive parts and includes some articles that concern parts that are not specifically or only found on automobiles but also on other vehicles. Multi-part technologies are addressed in the parent Category:Automotive technologies. Non-essential, optional parts are the domain of Category:Automotive accessories, while retailers and suppliers of essential and non-essential parts are found in Category:Auto parts suppliers and Category:Automotive part retailers, respectively.

title: Category:Auto parts


text:
Talk:Camille Laurin

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title: Talk:Camille Laurin


text:
Always Outnumbered, Always Outgunned

Always Outnumbered, Always Outgunned is a 1997 crime novel by Walter Mosley.

Plot Summary
Ex-convict Socrates Fortlow lives in Watts, a tough Los Angeles neighborhood, and struggles to stay on the path of righteousness. He befriends a young boy named Darryl, who initially dislikes Socrates but grows to appreciate his mentorship. He counsels Corrina, a pretty 23-year old who works and wants to keep her husband who has no job. He counsels the husband, Howard, to step up lest he lose Corrina. After a few trials and tribulations, Socrates lands a job at a supermarket further on the west side of Los Angeles. He helps Darryl again as he stands up against gang members, and tries to make up for his past misdeeds by reaching out to an old flame.

Socrates finds himself in jail, having hit a man who struck a dog with his car and wanted to finish off the dog. Socrates carries the dog to a local vet, who later posts his bail. Through his savvy public defender, Socrates gets a suspended sentence. At the end of the novel Socrates does his final good deed, helping his friend, suffering from terminal cancer, find enough pain medication to end his own life.

Film, television or theatrical adaptations

 * Always Outnumbered – 1998 television movie directed by Michael Apted, starring Laurence Fishburne as Socrates.

title: Always Outnumbered, Always Outgunned