text:
Ray Wersching

Raimund "Ray" Wersching (born August 21, 1950) is an Austrian former player of American football who was a placekicker for 15 seasons in the National Football League (NFL) from 1973 through 1987. He played college football for the California Golden Bears.

Early career
He attended Warren High School in Downey, California.

NFL career
Undrafted after his career at Cerritos College and the University of California, Berkeley, Wersching was signed by the San Diego Chargers, where he played for four years. In 1977, Wersching joined the San Francisco 49ers. In Super Bowl XVI, Wersching tied a Super Bowl record by kicking four field goals, and his field position kick-offs also helped his team win, 26–21. He won another Super Bowl ring with the 49ers in Super Bowl XIX, defeating the Miami Dolphins 38–16. When he retired, Wersching held 49ers records for points, field goals and extra points. He was the 12th player in NFL history to score 1,000 points in a career, and is the most recent player to have scored from a fair catch kick.

Wersching had a unique kicking style. Upon crossing the out of bound line onto the field to kick a field goal or extra point, he always looked down, never raising his head until after he kicked.

Career regular season statistics
Career high/best bold

Other
Wersching holds an inactive public accountant's license. He was a contestant on the original version of the game show High Rollers in 1975.

In 2006; Wersching along with business partner Mary Ann Locke were indicted on embezzlement charges of $8 million in insurance premiums. Wersching served six months in home confinement and was placed on probation for two years, the San Francisco Chronicle reported. When he pleaded guilty in December 2007 to failing to file a corporate tax return, federal prosecutors dropped charges that he had been involved in an $8 million embezzlement (while Locke served time in prison) but would lose his business as a result.

title: Ray Wersching


text:
Brad Van Pelt

Brad Alan Van Pelt (April 5, 1951 – February 17, 2009) was an American football linebacker who played for 14 seasons in the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the Michigan State Spartans, where he won the Maxwell Award in 1972. He was selected by the New York Giants, earning five Pro Bowl selections during his ten years with the team. He rounded out his career with the Los Angeles Raiders from 1984 to 1985 and the Cleveland Browns in 1986.

Early life
Van Pelt attended Owosso High School, which was a member of the Big Nine Conference in Owosso, Michigan. Dean Howe covered high school sports for the Flint Journal and recalled an incident involving Van Pelt:

He was like a man among boys. He was about 6-5, 220. One night, his coach from Owosso called in and said he got 32 rebounds in a game. I didn't put that in the paper. I didn't believe that. So, the next game I went out when they played Davison and I just counted his rebounds and he got (42). He was just so dominant.

In 1969 he was named all-state as a quarterback and first-team all-league in basketball, baseball and two ways in football. The Detroit Tigers and California Angels tried to sign Van Pelt directly out of high school, but he declined.

College career
He played college football at nearby Michigan State University where he was a two-time All-American at safety, in 1971 and 1972 and also won the Maxwell Award as the nation's best player, the first time a defensive back won the award. He was also named Chevrolet Defensive Player of the Year and Columbus Touchdown Club Defensive Player of the Year. His career coincided with the last three years of the tenure of legendary Spartans coach Duffy Daugherty.

In his college career, Van Pelt had fourteen interceptions returning two of them for touchdowns. He followed his senior season playing in the East-West Shrine Game, the Hula Bowl, and the College All-Star Game. Van Pelt also played basketball and baseball at MSU, earning a total of seven varsity letters.

Professional career
As a member of the Giants, Van Pelt was a member of the Crunch Bunch, a team of fierce linebackers composed of Van Pelt, Brian Kelley, Lawrence Taylor and Harry Carson. The group is widely considered one of the best linebacking combos in NFL history. He was also named the player of the decade for the 1970s by the Giants.

During his 11-year career with the franchise, the Giants posted a winning record only once, in 1981, when New York reached the playoffs for the only time in a 20-year stretch between 1964 and 1983. Van Pelt also has the unusual distinction of playing for the franchise in four different home stadiums: Yankee Stadium, the Yale Bowl, Shea Stadium, and Giants Stadium. He also played for five Giants head coaches: Alex Webster, Bill Arnsparger, John McVay, Ray Perkins, and Bill Parcells.

Van Pelt wore number 10 with the Giants, his college number, even though the NFL instituted a jersey numbering system for the 1973 season, which then limited linebackers entering the league to numbers 50 through 59. He was allowed to wear 10 because he was the backup kicker in his rookie year. Van Pelt wore number 91 with the Raiders and wore number 50 with the Browns.

Post NFL
In addition to being teammates, the four Crunch Bunch members were close friends. They knew each other longer as buddies than as players and frequently talked on the phone, played golf and attended memorabilia signing events. Van Pelt was quoted in 2004:

I feel as comfortable with (Carson, Kelley and Taylor) as I do with my brothers. Obviously, your brothers are your brothers. But these three are probably the closest thing to them. Brian and I played 11 years together. I played nine with Harry. Lawrence being the guy (he is), it didn't take long for him to fit right in and become one of the guys. I can't really explain why but they're the only three I stay close with.

The Crunch Bunch went to Puebla, Mexico on October 26, 2004, to promote Habitat for Humanity and assist 3,000 volunteers who were building 150 houses. While there, they met and talked with former president Jimmy Carter and his wife, Rosalynn.

Van Pelt went back to school to complete coursework for his degree in 1998 and in 2000, he was elected to the Sports Hall of Fame at Michigan State University. In 2001, Van Pelt was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in the class with Steve Young. He was nominated for the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2005, but was not elected. In 2009, Van Pelt was inducted into the East-West Shrine Game Hall of Fame. He participated in the 48th East-West Shrine Game in 1972. The year before his death, he and his fiancée, Deanna, purchased a home in Harrison, Michigan, where his two brothers and mother reside. They spent most of their time there.

Van Pelt was inducted into the New York Giants Ring of Honor during the 2011 season at halftime in a game between the Giants and the Green Bay Packers.

Personal life
He is the father of former quarterback Bradlee Van Pelt.

Death
On February 17, 2009, Van Pelt was found by his longtime fiancée, slumped in a chair, dead from an apparent heart attack. He was 57 and had no known heart condition; but his father had died at an early age from heart problems.

Van Pelt's death was a shock to the Crunch Bunch. Harry Carson commented, "I am just so glad that I got to know the man more so than the athlete." Brian Kelley stated:

It was total devastation. I've known Brad since '73 -- 36 years. I've known him longer than my wife and my kids. Football was 11 years of our life. We had 25 other years when we were together, did things together and still are doing them together, us and LT and Harry Carson. It's sort of like losing a limb because the four of us are so close. To lose one of us is tough. It's even tough to believe it happened. ... I'm just going to miss him, miss seeing him at Giants games, miss him calling me about stupid stuff.

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

title: Brad Van Pelt


text:
West Marshall Community School District

West Marshall Community School District is a rural public school district in central Iowa, United States. West Marshall spans the western side of Marshall County, with a small area in Story County, and includes the small towns of State Center, Melbourne, St. Anthony, Clemons, Rhodes, and LaMoille.

Schools
All of the district facilities are in State Center:
 * West Marshall Elementary School
 * West Marshall Middle School
 * West Marshall High School

Athletics
The Trojans compete in the Heart of Iowa Conference in the following sports:

 * Cross Country
 * Volleyball
 * Football
 * Basketball
 * Wrestling
 * Track and Field
 * Golf
 * Tennis
 * Baseball
 * Softball

State championships

 * Football - 1999 State Champions, Class 1A
 * Boys' Track and Field - 2012 State Champions, Class 2A

title: West Marshall Community School District


text:
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/List of Railway Stations in Japan/A

List_of_Railway_Stations_in_Japan/A
Old, incomplete list sorted by non-English order. Not used anywhere, and category is better Neier 00:56, 2 October 2005 (UTC)

 * Delete per nomination. Category:Railway_stations_of_Japan should be used instead - Neier 00:56, 2 October 2005 (UTC)


text:
Darryl Stingley

Darryl Floyd Stingley (September 18, 1951 – April 5, 2007) was an American professional football player who was a wide receiver for five seasons with the New England Patriots of the National Football League (NFL). His career was ended at age 26 by an on-field spinal cord injury. He died from heart disease and pneumonia complicated by quadriplegia.

Early life
Stingley was born to Hilda M. Stingley & Harold E. Stingley, Sr. and raised on Chicago's West Side. He was a standout running back and honor student at John Marshall High School, and graduated in 1969. Stingley accepted a football scholarship to Purdue University, where he was converted into a wide receiver under head coach Bob DeMoss.

Selected nineteenth overall in the 1973 NFL draft, he was the third player taken by the Patriots in the first round, along with offensive lineman John Hannah (4) of Alabama and fullback Sam Cunningham (11) of Southern California.

Professional career
Stingley had 110 receptions for 1,883 yards and 14 touchdowns in 60 regular season games for the Patriots. He also had 28 carries for 244 yards and two touchdowns, 19 punt returns for 136 yards and eight kickoff returns for 187 yards. He had over 500 combined yards rushing, receiving and returning both punt and kickoffs in 1973 and 1975. He finished his career with 2,450 combined yards rushing, receiving, and returning both punts and kickoffs. He ran for a 23-yard touchdown in 1974 during the Pats' 42–3 win over the Baltimore Colts on October 6. Stingley both ran for a 34-yard touchdown and caught a 21-yard touchdown pass in their 21–17 win over the Kansas City Chiefs on September 18, 1977, his 26th birthday. He is one of only three Patriots players to catch a touchdown pass on his birthday, and is the only wide receiver to run for a touchdown and have a touchdown reception on his birthday.

Injury
In a 1978 preseason game against the Oakland Raiders at Oakland Coliseum on August 12, Stingley was hit by Raiders defensive back Jack Tatum. As Stingley stretched for an errant pass, he and Tatum collided. Stingley's helmet made contact with Tatum's shoulder pad, compressing his spinal cord and breaking his fourth and fifth cervical vertebrae. He eventually regained limited movement in his right arm but spent the rest of his life as a quadriplegic. The injury came just after Stingley had finished negotiating a contract extension that would have made him one of the highest paid receivers in the NFL. The new contract was to be announced when the Patriots returned from the West Coast. Instead, it was never signed.

Although controversial, the hit was not against NFL rules at the time since it was not helmet-to-helmet contact (it was a shoulder-to-helmet contact). No penalty was called on the play. Today, however, the NFL has banned all blows to the head or neck of a defenseless player and has disallowed players to launch themselves in tackling defenseless players.

The incident became a symbol of violence in football. Stingley reportedly described it as a "freak accident." Because Stingley was a young player at the height of his career, his injuries attracted significant public attention. Partly in response to Stingley's injuries, the NFL changed its rules and conventions to curtail aggressive plays. Stingley told the Chicago Tribune that he approved of more restrictive officiating, saying "It has opened the game up to allow receivers to get downfield. And it has made the game more exciting." The Raiders coach, John Madden, and many of his teammates extended their sympathies to Stingley. Madden's post-game rush to the hospital was the beginning of a close friendship. During his visit, Madden found himself the lone visitor in the hospital. No one from the Patriots was there until Madden called their team and the team's charter plane, in takeoff mode, finally returned to the gate. Raiders offensive guard Gene Upshaw also befriended Stingley and later was instrumental in securing benefits for disabled players through the NFL Players' Association.

A settlement was reached with the NFL, with the Patriots agreeing to pay for all of Stingley's medical expenses for the rest of his life as well as his and his children's education.

Post-football activities
On May 9, 1992, having completed his remaining 24 credit hours through a correspondence course program, Darryl Stingley received his bachelor of physical education from Purdue University.

Even though Stingley said he forgave Tatum, the pair never reconciled. Tatum reached out to Stingley several times, including while promoting his own autobiography. HBO invited both men to appear on the 25th anniversary of the incident but Stingley refused after he learned of the title of Tatum's 1996 biography, Final Confessions of NFL Assassin Jack Tatum, the third with that term in its title. Stingley worried Tatum's efforts to contact him were profit-motivated. However, in a 1992 article in Jet, Stingley said that while he had forgiven Tatum a long time ago, Tatum had opportunities to contact him any time after the injury but did not make an effort.

Stingley later served as executive director of player personnel for the Patriots. Stingley co-authored a 1983 memoir, Happy to Be Alive, with Mark Mulvoy. In 1993, he started a nonprofit organization to help troubled youth in west Chicago. Darryl has three sons – Darryl Stingley Jr.; John Smith-Stingley, a Chicago police detective, and Derek Stingley, who played defensive back in the Arena Football League. Stingley's grandson Derek Stingley Jr. was the #1 rated player for the class of 2019 by Rivals.com and was selected third overall in the 2022 NFL draft by the Houston Texans.

Death
On April 5, 2007, Stingley died at Northwestern Memorial Hospital in Chicago after being discovered unresponsive in his home. His death was attributed to heart disease and pneumonia complicated by quadriplegia. The Cook County medical examiner, Kendall Von Crowns, MD, listed Stingley's manner of death as an accident.

title: Darryl Stingley


text:
Bull River

Bull River may be:

 * Bull River (British Columbia) in British Columbia, Canada
 * Bull River (Georgia) in Georgia, U.S.
 * Bull River (Montana) in Montana, U.S.
 * Bull River (West Virginia) in West Virginia, U.S.
 * Bull River (California) in California, U.S.

title: Bull River


text:
Andrew Goodpaster

Andrew Jackson Goodpaster (February 12, 1915 – May 16, 2005) was an American Army General. He served as NATO's Supreme Allied Commander, Europe (SACEUR), from July 1, 1969, and Commander in Chief of the United States European Command (CINCEUR) from May 5, 1969, until his retirement December 17, 1974. As such, he was the commander of all NATO (SACEUR) and United States (CINCEUR) military forces stationed in Europe and the surrounding regions.

Goodpaster returned to the military in June 1977 as the 51st Superintendent of the United States Military Academy at West Point, New York, until he retired again in July 1981.

Career
Goodpaster entered the United States Military Academy at West Point in 1935, followed in 1939 by a commission as a second lieutenant in the Corps of Engineers after graduating second in his class of 456. After serving in Panama, he returned to the U.S. in mid-1942, and in 1943, he attended a wartime course at the Command and General Staff School, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas.

During World War II, Goodpaster commanded the 48th Combat Engineer Battalion in North Africa and Italy. He was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross, the Silver Star, and two Purple Hearts for his service in World War II. His combat experience was cut short in January 1944, when he was severely wounded and sent back to the United States to recover. After his wounds had healed, he was assigned to the War Planning Office under General Marshall, where he served the duration of the war.

Goodpaster was seen by many as the quintessential "soldier-scholar." He received a Ph.D. in politics from Princeton University in 1950 after completing a doctoral dissertation titled "National technology and international politics." He later received an honorary Doctor of Laws degree from Princeton in 1979. Princeton says he earned degrees in civil engineering and politics.

Key assignments

 * Staff Secretary and Defense Liaison Officer to President Eisenhower (1954–1961)
 * Advisor to the Administrations of Presidents Johnson (1963–1969), Nixon (1969–1974), and Carter (1977–1981)
 * Commander of the San Francisco District of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE)
 * Commander of the 8th Infantry Division in Germany (1961–1962)
 * Director of the Joint Staff, Office of the Joint Chiefs of Staff (1966–1967)
 * Commandant of the National War College (1967–1968)
 * Deputy Commander of the U.S. Military Assistance Command, Vietnam (MACV) (1968–1969)
 * Commander-in-Chief of USEUCOM and Supreme Allied Commander of NATO Forces (1969–1974)
 * Superintendent, USMA (1977–1981)

First retirement
After retiring in 1974, he served as senior fellow at the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars in 1975–76, and taught at The Citadel. His book, For the Common Defense was published in 1977.

He was brought back to active duty as Superintendent of the U.S. Military Academy (1977–1981) after 1976 West Point cheating scandal involving 151 cadets (see also, 1951 West Point cheating scandal). Although he had retired with the rank of General (four star), he voluntarily served as superintendent at the lower rank of Lieutenant General (three stars), since the billet carries that rank.

Second retirement and later years
In 1981, when Goodpaster retired for the second time, being advanced back to four-star rank. He stayed active in retirement serving on various boards and working on his own memoirs. He died at age 90 at Walter Reed Army Medical Center and is interred at Arlington National Cemetery.

Advocacy for the elimination of nuclear weapons
In his later years, Goodpaster was vocal in advocating the reduction of nuclear weapons. Later his position evolved to advocating for elimination of all nuclear weapons. In September 1994, he commented, "Increasingly, nuclear weapons are seen to constitute a nuisance and a danger rather than a benefit or a source of strength." In 1996, along with General Lee Butler and Rear Admiral Eugene Carroll, Goodpaster co-authored a statement for the Global Security Institute advocating the complete elimination of nuclear weapons due to their danger and lack of military utility.

Civilian service
Goodpaster was a fellow at the Eisenhower Institute, and the Institute for Defense Analyses in Washington. He served on American Security Council and founded the Committee on the Present Danger, emphasizing the Soviet Union's military threat and a corresponding need for a strong defense for the United States.

He served as a trustee and a chairman of the George C. Marshall Foundation, which established the Andrew J. Goodpaster Award to honor, "American business leaders, politicians, military leaders and others who have served our nation in exemplary ways, who, like General Goodpaster, have exhibited great courage, selfless service, patriotism and leadership in their lives and careers." Among the recipients have been John P. Jumper, Raymond T. Odierno, Gordon R. Sullivan, and Brent Scowcroft.

For many years in retirement, Goodpaster was a trustee of St. Mary's College of Maryland, playing important roles in advancing the school to national prominence. A building on the school's campus, Goodpaster Hall, is named in his honor.

Awards

 * In January 1961, President Dwight D. Eisenhower awarded Goodpaster the Distinguished Service Medal for his work in the position of Staff Secretary to the President of the United States, and as Liaison Officer of the Department of Defense to the White House, 1954–1961, “for distinguished service in a position of grave responsibility.” This award was mistakenly identified in the original press release as the Medal of Freedom. Goodpaster was actually awarded the Distinguished Service Medal at this ceremony—the press release is in error. Goodpaster's copy of the press release has the words "Medal of Freedom" lined out, and "Distinguished Service Medal" written over it. As a serving US Army officer at the time, Goodpaster could not have received the Medal of Freedom, a civilian award. Eisenhower mentioned that he was amazed that the award had been kept a surprise; Goodpaster later joked that if he had known about it, the paperwork would have been correct.
 * At General Goodpaster's first retirement in 1974, President Gerald Ford awarded him the Defense Distinguished Service Medal.
 * In 1984, President Ronald Reagan awarded Goodpaster the Presidential Medal of Freedom “for his contributions in the field of international affairs.” This was the first and only award of this medal to Goodpaster.
 * In 1985, he received the Golden Plate Award of the American Academy of Achievement presented by Awards Council member and Supreme Allied Commander Europe, General Bernard W. Rogers, USA.
 * In 1992, he received the United States Military Academy Association of Graduates’ Distinguished Graduate Award.

Dates of rank

 * Cadet, United States Military Academy - 1 July 1935
 * 2nd Lieutenant, Regular Army (RA) - 12 June 1939
 * 1st Lieutenant, Army of the United States (AUS) - 9 September 1940
 * Captain, AUS - 1 February 1942
 * 1st Lieutenant, Regular Army - 12 June 1942
 * Major, AUS - 29 October 1942
 * Lieutenant Colonel, AUS - 23 June 1943
 * Captain, RA - 1 July 1948
 * Major, RA - 14 May 1951
 * Colonel, AUS - 10 September 1952
 * Brigadier General, AUS - 1 January 1957
 * Lieutenant Colonel, RA - 22 March 1957
 * Major General, AUS - 1 August 1956
 * Lieutenant General, AUS - 27 January 1964
 * Colonel, RA - 12 June 1964
 * Brigadier General, RA - 30 January 1966
 * General, AUS - c. June 1968
 * General, Retired List - c. December 1974

Note - During and after World War II officers with temporary commissions were commissioned in the Army of the United States (AUS) whereas permanent commissions were in the United States Army (i.e. the Regular Army).

Works
Listed in reverse chronological order of date published:
 * Goodpaster, Andrew J. and Rossides, Eugene. Greece's Pivotal Role in World War II and Its Importance to the U.S. Today. Washington, D.C.: American Hellenic Institute Foundation, 2001.
 * Goodpaster, Andrew J. When Diplomacy Is Not Enough: Managing Multinational Military Interventions: A Report To The Carnegie Commission On Preventing Deadly Conflict. New York: Carnegie Commission on Preventing Deadly Conflict, 1996.
 * Goodpaster, Andrew J. Gorbachev and the Future of East-West Security: A Response for the Mid-Term. Atlantic Council of the United States Occasional paper, April 1989.
 * Goodpaster, Andrew J. et al. U. S. Policy Toward the Soviet Union. A Long-Term Western Perspective, 1987–2000. Lanham, MD: University Press of America, Lanham, MD, 1988.
 * National Security and Détente. Foreword by General Andrew J. Goodpaster with contributions by faculty members of the U.S. Army War College. New York: Thomas Y. Crowell Company, Apollo Editions, 1987.
 * Goodpaster, Andrew J. Strengthening Conventional Deterrence in Europe: A Program for the 1980s. Westview Special Studies in International Security (ISBN 0813370787). Boulder, Colorado: Westview Press, 1985.
 * Goodpaster, Andrew J. and Elliot, Lloyd. Toward a Consensus on Military Service – Report of the Atlantic Council's Working Group on Military Service. Tarrytown, New York: Pergamon Press, 1982.
 * Goodpaster, Andrew J. For the Common Defense. Lanham, MD: Lexington Books, 1977.
 * Goodpaster, Andrew J. Civil-Military Relations: Studies in defense policy. Washington, D.C.: American Enterprise Institute for Public Policy Research, 1977.
 * Goodpaster, Andrew J. and Huntington, Samuel P. Civil-Military Relations. University of Nebraska Press, Omaha: American Enterprise Institute for Public Policy Research, Washington D.C., 1977.
 * Goodpaster, General Andrew J. SHAPE and Allied Command Europe In the Service of Peace and Security. 1973.

title: Andrew Goodpaster


text:
Western Los Angeles County Council

The Western Los Angeles County Council (WLACC) (#051) is one of five Boy Scouts of America councils in Los Angeles County, California. Headquartered in Van Nuys, the council services over 30,000 youth spanning six districts including the San Fernando Valley, Santa Clarita Valley, Antelope Valley, Malibu, and much of West Los Angeles.

History
The Western Los Angeles County Council was formed in 1972 with the merger of the Crescent Bay Council (#026) and the San Fernando Valley Council (#050)  to form the Great Western Council. The Great Western Council was renamed Western Los Angeles County Council in 1985.

On May 7, 2013, the Western Los Angeles County Council of the Boy Scouts issued a declaration calling for a "true and authentic inclusion policy" that would allow gay adults to work as troop leaders or staff members. The Council's campaign "Inclusion Now for All Gay Boy Scouts and Leaders: Western LA County Council Sends Clear Message" in conjunction with Olmstead Williams Communications won a 2013 PRism Award from PRSA-Los Angeles.

Organization
The Western Los Angeles County Council is divided into six districts.
 * Antelope Valley District, Edwards Air Force Base to Santa Clarita Valley border
 * Balboa Oaks District, Central area of the San Fernando Valley: west of Sepulveda Boulevard and east of Corbin Avenue
 * Bill Hart District, Santa Clarita Valley
 * Campo De Cahuenga District, Eastern area of the San Fernando Valley: west of the City of Burbank to Sepulveda Boulevard
 * Crescent Bay District, Mulholland Drive south to Playa Del Rey and Culver City, and from Ventura County line to Beverly Hills.
 * Reyes Adobe District, San Fernando Valley: west of Corbin to the Ventura County line at Westlake Village.

Camps

 * Camp Emerald Bay, Santa Catalina Island has been operating since 1925, when it was first opened by the Crescent Bay Area Council. In addition to being a summer camp, it offers year-round activities and has a great waterfront.
 * Camp Josepho, Pacific Palisades (1941–present) is a year-round camp owned and operated by the Western Los Angeles County Council of the Boy Scouts of America. The 110 acre camp is located in the Santa Monica Mountains in Los Angeles County and has been serving Scouting and community groups since 1941.

The land on which Camp Josepho now lies was originally donated to the Crescent Bay Council in 1941 by Anatol Josepho and his wife Ganna. The camp quickly rose to the forefront of Scouting camps, becoming known as the West Point of Scouting. The focal point of the camp is its large old western style lodge now named the Malibu Lodge after the Malibu Lodge #566 of the Order of the Arrow.

In January 2005, a flood washed out the main road into Camp Josepho. The camp remained closed for less than a month, reopening (to backpacking) in February 2005. The camp remained inaccessible to vehicular traffic while the road was studied by civil engineers. As of July 2007, the road was open once again.

 * Camp Whitsett, Sequoia National Forest is a summer camp in the Giant Sequoia National Monument which has been operating since 1947. Its 'sister camp' is Sierra Expeditions, which offers backpacking and other high-adventure activities. In 2012 Camp Whitset was host to the BSA's tv show Are You Tougher Than a Boy Scout? which had six episodes.

 * Past camps
 * Pardee Scout Sea Base, Marina Del Rey
 * Camp Jubilee (? – 2003)
 * Camp Slauson, Topanga Canyon (1910 – late 1970s)
 * Camp Temescal, Pacific Palisades (? – 1930)
 * Camp Wolverton, Sequoia National Park (1939–2012). It is apocryphally said to be the only Boy Scout camp in a National Park.

Order of the Arrow
The Malibu Lodge #566, chartered in 1972, serves 755 Arrowmen as of 2004. The lodge totem is a Pacific blue shark, and the name translates to "From the Mountains to the Sea" in the Chumash language. Malibu Lodge was created in 1972 from the merger of Tamet Lodge 225 and Walika Lodge 228.

title: Western Los Angeles County Council


text:
Talk:System of Cooperation Among the American Air Forces

Proper Translation
The translations are similar but the order of the words change from Spanish to Emglish. Having worked for this organization, I can suggest that the articles be merged as suggested. BTW we always used System of Cooperation of the Air Forces of the Americas for the english version if that matters.

otw (talk) 16:16, 2 December 2009 (UTC)

I don't think the translation of the SICOFAA acronym is accurate:

Cooperation System of the American Air Forces

should be

System of Cooperation Among the American Air Forces

--N3r0 16:43, 29 June 2006 (UTC)
 * I'll move the page today, if no one gets to it first.  ekrub-ntyh    talk 17:26, 29 June 2006 (UTC)

Image trouble
I'm having trouble getting my images to show up right...help--N3r0 00:57, 2 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Explain.  ekrub-ntyh    talk 17:26, 29 June 2006 (UTC)


text:
Harold McCusker

James Harold McCusker (7 February 1940 – 12 February 1990) was a Northern Ireland Ulster Unionist Party politician who served as the Deputy Leader of the UUP Assembly Group from 1982 to 1986.

Early life
The younger son of Jim and Lily McCusker (he had one older brother), he was born and raised in the heart of Lurgan. Educated at Lurgan Model Primary School, Lurgan College and Stranmillis University College, before qualifying as a teacher. Before entering politics he worked in industry, latterly with Goodyear, in their Craigavon Plant.

Political career
He represented the Armagh constituency, and was first returned to the British House of Commons at the February 1974 general election. He was returned again in October 1974 and in the 1979 election, having supported the Callaghan government in the vote of no confidence that had toppled it. In 1982 he topped the poll in Armagh in the Assembly election.

At the 1983 general election, McCusker was returned for the new seat of Upper Bann. Alongside other Unionist MPs, he resigned his seat in protest at the Anglo-Irish Agreement in 1985, in order to contest his seat again at the ensuing by-election. He was returned again at the 1987 general election, which was to prove his last — he died of cancer in 1990, causing another by-election, which was won by future Ulster Unionist leader David Trimble.

Personal life
McCusker was an Orangeman and staunch Unionist. He was married, with 3 sons, Moore, James and Colin. His youngest son, Colin (who was 18 at the time of his father's death), ran for the Northern Ireland Assembly in 2011, polling 3,402 first preference votes, but failed to get elected. He served on Craigavon Borough Council from February 2012 to March 2015 as an Ulster Unionist, and was elected the last Mayor of Craigavon in June 2014. Colin was elected to the new Armagh City, Banbridge and Craigavon Borough Council in May 2014.

Prior to his death from cancer in 1990, five days after his 50th birthday, McCusker was expected to rise further in the Ulster Unionist Party and British political scenes, due to his ability and popularity among his peers and the wider public. He was a member of the Lurgan Circuit of the Methodist Church in Ireland.

title: Harold McCusker


text:
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/List of Railway Stations in Japan/I

List_of_Railway_Stations_in_Japan/I
Old, incomplete list sorted by non-English order. Not used anywhere, and category is better Neier 00:58, 2 October 2005 (UTC)

 * Delete per nomination. Category:Railway_stations_of_Japan should be used instead - Neier 00:58, 2 October 2005 (UTC)


title: User:202.156.6.62


text:
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/List of Railway Stations in Japan/U-E

List_of_Railway_Stations_in_Japan/U-E
Old, incomplete list sorted by non-English order. Not used anywhere, and category is better Neier 00:59, 2 October 2005 (UTC)

 * Delete per nomination. Category:Railway_stations_of_Japan should be used instead - Neier 00:59, 2 October 2005 (UTC)


text:
Tom Rouen

Thomas Francis Rouen (born June 9, 1968) is a former American football punter who was the long-time punter for the Denver Broncos of the National Football League (NFL).

Early life
Rouen attended Heritage High School in Littleton, Colorado, where he lettered in football and baseball. He was also listed on the depth chart as a tight end.

College career
Rouen started his career at Colorado State University in 1987 before transferring to the University of Colorado. He led the nation as a junior with a 45.9 yards per punt average, earning a spot on the All-America team. Rouen's most famous punt came in the final minute of the 1991 Orange Bowl when Raghib Ismail returned the punt 91 yards for a touchdown. The return was called back on a clipping penalty and Colorado won the game 10-9 and a share of the 1990 National Championship.

Professional career
Rouen was an undrafted free agent with the New York Giants in 1991 but was waived before the preseason. The following year, he signed with the Los Angeles Rams but again was waived before the preseason.

He signed with the Ohio Glory of the World League of American Football and made the All-World League team. He then joined the Denver Broncos before the start of the 1993 NFL season and played for the Broncos for eight seasons, in the process winning Super Bowl XXXII and Super Bowl XXXIII. He appeared in every game with the Broncos. 's NFL off-season, Tom Rouen held at least 3 Broncos franchise records, including: career punts (641), punt yards (28,146), and punts in a playoff game (nine on December 31, 2000 against the Baltimore Ravens).

He then had a journeyman-like 2002 season—he was waived by the Broncos, was signed and subsequently waived by the New York Giants, and was picked up by the Pittsburgh Steelers all within the course of six weeks. He finished the season with Pittsburgh before signing with the Seattle Seahawks before the 2003 NFL season. He was placed on injured reserve midway through the 2004 campaign and was later waived by Seattle. He was signed by the Carolina Panthers before the 2005 season, but they released him in favor of Jason Baker, and he was re-signed by Seattle, where he completed the 2005 season before being released.

He was later signed by the 49ers to compete with Andy Lee for the starting punter job but later cut from the team and did not play in 2006.

Personal life
Rouen has been married to six-time Olympic gold medalist swimmer Amy Van Dyken since 2001. The couple splits their time between Arizona and Colorado.

title: Tom Rouen


text:
Talk:Terry Bozzio

Top
I'm crap with wikipedia so could some one put his homepage on here --24.64.223.203 00:59, 2 October 2005 (UTC)

Removed reference to XYZ since I have never seen any reference to Bozzio with XYZ. Changed that to UK since that may have been what was intended and UK was missing. --Censorwolf 14:45, 29 December 2005 (UTC)

i'm going to add a link to the drums workshop site artists section, as it contains an illustration of Bozzio's kit 1Rabid Monkey 17:07, 4 November 2006 (UTC)

Chuck Wild?
The article mentions and links to a non-existant "keyboard player Chuck Wild". Is this the same or different Chuck Wild from the soothing "Liquid Mind" series? Michael.Pohoreski (talk) 23:52, 25 February 2008 (UTC)

Different ... Chuck Wild was the keyboard player from Missing Persons... —Preceding unsigned comment added by 24.172.86.230 (talk) 12:57, 27 February 2009 (UTC)

As of September 2009, Chuck Wild's page (http://www.chuckwild.com/) states that Chuck Wild played with Missing Persons and released albums under the artist name Liquid Mind(r). —Preceding unsigned comment added by 66.68.142.204 (talk) 03:51, 15 September 2009 (UTC)

A nice beginning
I like Terry Bozzio.....killer musician; but Wikipedia isn't about what I like: it's an encyclopedia. This article needs major work/cleanup. I'll help.......anyone wanna come along? Buddpaul (talk) 17:51, 28 October 2008 (UTC)

Removed "intracate details" tag
Changed the list so it wasnt five miles long any more, so its easier to scroll past if you arent intrested in every single gizmo he's got on his kit.Roger Workman (talk) 16:44, 1 November 2008 (UTC)

title: Talk:Terry Bozzio


text:
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/List of Railway Stations in Japan/O

List_of_Railway_Stations_in_Japan/O
Old, incomplete list sorted by non-English order. Not used anywhere, and category is better Neier 00:59, 2 October 2005 (UTC)

 * Delete per nomination. Category:Railway_stations_of_Japan should be used instead - Neier 00:59, 2 October 2005 (UTC)


text:
Minori (company)

Minori (みのり) was a Japanese visual novel company (previously the software division of CoMixWave until April 2007 ). Their most successful game is Ef: A Fairy Tale of the Two., which has had a manga and two anime television series based on it, and was ported to the PlayStation 2 in April 2010. They use Musica as their main engine. A few of their earlier games' opening movies were animated by Makoto Shinkai. Minori is known for its stance against fan-translations and piracy and has garnered some infamy for its actions against fan translation group No Name Losers and TLWiki, due to the controversy regarding the video game Rapelay by Illusion Soft. As a result, its main webpage is blocked for people outside Japan. In 2010, Minori, MangaGamer, and No Name Losers announced a partnership to make commercial English versions of Minori's visual novels available. On February 28, 2019, Minori announced the cessation of operations.

Published games

 * August 31, 2001: Bittersweet Fools
 * April 19, 2002: Wind: A Breath of Heart
 * December 27, 2002: Soyokaze no Okurimono: Wind Pleasurable Box (fan disc)
 * July 23, 2004: Haru no Ashioto
 * March 31, 2006: Sakura no Sakukoro: Haru no Ashioto Pleasurable Box (fan disc)
 * March 25, 2005: Angel Type
 * Ef: A Fairy Tale of the Two
 * August 25, 2006: Ef: First Fan Disc
 * December 22, 2006: Ef: The First Tale.
 * May 30, 2008: Ef: The Latter Tale.
 * September 17, 2010: Tenshi no Nichiyōbi (fan disc)
 * September 18, 2009: Eden*
 * December 29, 2011: Supipara Nice to Meet You!
 * December 21, 2012: Natsuzora no Perseus
 * January 31, 2014: 12 no Tsuki no Eve
 * February 27, 2015: Soreyori no Prologue
 * February 26, 2016: Tsumi no Hikari Rendezvous
 * March 31, 2017: Trinoline
 * January 26, 2018: Trinoline: Genesis
 * 2018: Sono Hi no Kemono ni wa,

Core staff

 * Nobukazu Sakai, aka nbkz (Producer, Director, Song Lyricist, Concept Planner)
 * Makoto Shinkai (Animation Movie Director, not attached to the company)
 * Mikage (Director, Planner, and Scenario Writer)
 * Yū Kagami (Scenario Writer)
 * Tenmon (Music Composer)
 * Tatsuya Yūki (Character Designer, Line Producer)
 * Mitsuishi Shōna (Character Designer)
 * Kimchee (Character Designer/core member of Haru no Ashioto, not attached to the company)
 * 2C Galore (Character Designer/core member of Ef, not attached to the company)
 * Naru Nanao (Character Designer/core member of Ef, not attached to the company)

title: Minori (company)


text: User talk:Nboggs

title: User talk:Nboggs


text:
Talk:The Arsenio Hall Show

Epoca
coming to america is a film of 1988. in that film semmi watch on tv "the arsenio hall show". i think the foirst season of "the arsenio hall show" was before of 1989. is it possible there is this historical incongruence? ciao gente. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 80.182.25.120 (talk) 03:56, 15 March 2012 (UTC)

Copyvio
It appears the last edit before copyrighted material was added was at this edit. -- tomf688 {talk} 02:03, 9 March 2006 (UTC)

70.162.199.253 00:51, 9 April 2007 (UTC) This sentence doesn't make any sense, but I'm not sure how it should be corrected: The Arsenio Hall Show dropped it when David Letterman came, previously uninterested with other CBS late night offers, such as an inexpensive drama series Crimetime After Primetime, the abortive Pat Sajak Show and The CBS Late Movie.
 * Thing to note here is that The Arsenio Hall Show was carried on many CBS stations nationwide (including CBS-owned WBBM-TV in Chicago), and some of those stations (not including WBBM) didn't clear portions of CBS Late Night's lineup (usually the first hour) in order to accomodate Arsenio. A lot of those stations carrying Arsenio over Pat Sajak played a major part of the demise of Sajak's show.  David Letterman's coming to CBS just coincided with Arsenio's decline, and by 1993 to its eventual cancellation nationwide, a lot of Arsenio's affiliates either downgraded its timeslot or outright removed the show from their lineups. ShawnHill 20:17, 17 September 2007 (UTC)

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

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

If there is other other fair use media, consider checking that you have specified the fair use rationale on the other images used on this page. Note that any fair use images uploaded after 4 May, 2006, and lacking such an explanation will be deleted one week after they have been uploaded, as described on criteria for speedy deletion. If you have any questions please ask them at the Media copyright questions page. Thank you.BetacommandBot 22:53, 31 May 2007 (UTC)

Looking for FULL episodes of The Arsenio Hall Show?
This person is a huge fan and has over 1,000 complete episodes of this awesome show that can be transfered to DVD. Just shoot an email to musiclover408@hotmail.com for all the information. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 67.164.224.173 (talk) 08:14, 15 January 2008 (UTC)

But then you rip off people who give you money for import CDs. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 2600:1700:6C40:9630:743A:4AD3:ED0C:9F0D (talk) 04:45, 27 November 2020 (UTC)

"De La Soul" Incident
I was looking at a YouTube video for this incident and the video dosn't match up with the account.. can someone explain? http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lR-p_yMTFDY

"Arsenio introduced De La Soul as "the hippies of hip-hop". The group then performed "Me Myself and I" which explicitly states that they aren't hippies. The credits for the show also began to run over the performance before they were through, also contributing to the "diss". De La Soul recorded the song "Pass the Plugs" features the lyrics "Arsenio dissed us but the crowd kept clapping" in response to the incident."

Clofts (talk) 02:36, 16 March 2008 (UTC)

Change in guideline
Well, it's hard to keep up on everything. For over five years, the guideline now found at WP:TENSE did not include television shows, and for good reason. While a "work of fiction" comes alive, the vehicle through which it is transmitted does not. While a story published in a magazine comes alive, its vehicle, the magazine, does not. When The Simpsons stops airing in 2189, its individual episodes will continue as living works of fiction, but the series will be dead. While the distinction may be hard for some to grasp, it is significant. This change to the guideline, to include TV series, was made less than three months ago, and given the fact that it did not include this for over five years, I don't feel I'm being to brash to excise it now.

But regardless of that issue, none of this applies to the Arsenio Hall Show anyway. Contrary to Pinkedelica's edit summary there is nothing here that applies to this issue of the lead, and while WP:TENSE addresses this issue of past vs. present, it does so only for works of fiction, for which a talk show does not qualify.

Accordingly I will be reverting the revert of my edit. 65.80.247.100 (talk) 22:02, 11 February 2010 (UTC)
 * To my knowledge, the change to the guidelines wasn't made less than three months ago. I've been working on television show articles for over three years now and that has been the guideline for at least that long. How do I know? I was corrected on it several times. Even if it was changed in that short time span, that doesn't mean should be ignored. I have no idea how WP:MOSTV doesn't deal with this very issue because it clearly does. It reads in part, References to the show should be in the present tense since shows no longer airing still exist, including in the lead'. Please tell me how that guideline does not refer to this series which is no longer airing. Unless you have a reliable sources that states every episode has been wiped (ie destroyed), episodes still exist somewhere and the show should be refereed to in the present tense. Declaring that you plan on edit warring over this guideline because your interpretation of it differs from what the community has agreed upon is not the brightest of ideas. Get consensus changed if you believe everyone else is wrong and you're right. You can do just that in this lovely section where this exact same issue has been discussed. If you don't want to do that, open an RfC on the matter and get additional opinions.  Pinkadelica ♣  22:21, 11 February 2010 (UTC)
 * Ah, I see you took it upon yourself to change the article anyway. Nice.  Pinkadelica ♣  22:22, 11 February 2010 (UTC)
 * First up, the sentence that you placed in bold in your edit above did, unbelieveably, escape my notice. So I have no objection to being reverted at this time.  And I also apologize for not looking more carefully, and also for essentially calling you out on your edit summary.  I was wrong once, twice, three times a lady.  Now on to my points, which you seem intelligent enough to grasp:

 * The argument that only a single copy needs to exist of something in order to perpetuate the use of the present tense is specious, to say the least. Ideas do not need physical existence to still exist in the present, are Plato's ideas thus to be referred to in the past?  To say that existence of arts or ideas is only possible if they have physical existence would definitely be a statement characteristic of one of the earlier stages here, wouldn't you say?

 * Conversely, to say that physical existence mandates the use of the present also leads to absurdities. I'm sure that in his tomb, some of Lincoln's remains still exist.  Should we say he "is" the 16th President?  And, much more to the point now, if we really could, somehow, verify that all the taped copies of the "The Sponge" episode had been destroyed, would you then agree to begin this article with "was"? Of course not, the episode is a work of art, and is.  But the show is not the work of art, it is the vehicle through which the work of art was brought to us, and it no longer "is", just as many old magazines no longer "are".  65.80.247.100 (talk) 22:56, 11 February 2010 (UTC)
 * Ideas, schmideas. The fact that the original broadcast was preserved serves to validate that it exists, and the guideline regarding tense is absolutely valid. And Lincoln not only was the 16th president, he still is, that status does not change. Your argument holds no logical reasoning. The show exists as it occurred on the day it was taped. It is. As Pinkadelica suggested, argue for the guidelines to change, but that can't happen on this article. Wildhartlivie (talk) 23:57, 11 February 2010 (UTC)
 * Observation: I've looked at the first 20 US Presidents, and note that 19 of their articles uses the past tense, despite your declaration, and the one that does not (Lincoln), skirts the issue. None of them say "is", as you suggest.
 * Question: If every copy of every Arsenio Hall show were wiped out of physical existence (and if this could be verified), would it then be appropriate to use the past tense? 65.80.247.100 (talk) 01:27, 12 February 2010 (UTC)
 * If every episode of The Arsenio Hall Show was wiped, yes we would refer to the series in the past tense. Wiping isn't really done anymore so most contemporary shows exist somewhere. However, there is a category for lost shows (and lost films) and as evidenced by those article, the lede reflects that the show no longer exists. I know because I cleaned up and categorized them myself.  Pinkadelica ♣  05:30, 12 February 2010 (UTC)

The Jersey Shore Fist Pump - Arsenio Hall did it first?
These days I noticed that whenever people do the whole pumping their fists in a circular motion, they say "Oh, you're a Jersey Shore fan!" and they try to make the claim that came from the show Jersey Shore.

However, some argue that the two are entirely different. Since the Jersey Shore fist pump is actually a dance move that the guidos pull at the dance floor (they do it outside of it too, though). While the Arsenio Hall fist pump is always acompanied of the 'woof, woof, woof' chant.

Does anyone think the two are related? Pikminister (talk) 20:18, 14 February 2011 (UTC)

Recent changes...
As any editor worth their salt would, I just went in and tidied up a bit...broke up a few run-on sentences, reworded other for a better read and just general maintenance.

Then came the announcement of the revival. Tvtonightokc feels it is necessary to list every single station that has signed on to carry the show next fall. I do not think so. From what I have observed, this is not the place for miscellaneous information that really belongs on a website or someplace else that is devoted to television (NOT). I rewrote the section in question to simplify and keep the unnecessary stuff out.

Editors, please remember that there are readers who may not be "into" this kind of stuff like some of us are. Consider this before reverting back. DreamMcQueen (talk) 00:41, 21 June 2012 (UTC)

canada
What channel/time is the new Arsenio in Canada on? I cant believe its still not available here? — Preceding unsigned comment added by 184.161.146.190 (talk) 02:20, 17 September 2013 (UTC)

Encyclopedia not a news article
"Subsequently the ratings have subsided." and "while Hall looks for a new show-runner" is a current event. It reads as present-tense and not past-tense. Hall LOOKED/SEARCHED for a new show-runner. The ratings subsided (not the best word to use in my opinion), without 'have', etc. The original contribution is better and in most ways it says the same thing, just not the way Loginnigol wants it to be. My entry is more thorough and appropriate. Someone else put "stepped down" (changed from "stepped in" which is what it was supposed to be), but i changed it to what the article says which is "took over". And we both agree that the article says "left the show" is correct. Just leave it alone, nothing is wrong with it. If there are further disputes, per wikipedia, please stop reverting and discuss a solution/resolution first. Thanks! 74.62.92.20 (talk) 20:01, 28 October 2013 (UTC)

 * This isn't so much a "way of writing" issue but a matter of citing specific claims with reliable sources.
 * 1,— The producer didn't just "left" (= vague = misinformation: that could mean anything, like taking a leave for example) no, what happened is he specifically had to step down - that is explicitly asserted by the reliable source.
 * 2,— The ratings dipped (again, misleading to say declined as 'dip' is NOT interchangeable with 'decline' which is something that is normally used to describe what would possibly happen over longer period of time than just two or three weeks after opening.
 * 3,— You crunched two cited things and drew a third conclusion: a supposed reason why the person left ("due to" bla bla bla). Adding this third reason drawn from two verified matters is still a violation of Wikipedia guidelines.
 * In other words, don't complicate - keep it simple: state the reliably sourced facts —just the facts— and leave the rest to the reader. Apart from that I agree with you on all that "news" stuff/past tense... etc. —Loginnigol (talk) 12:03, 30 October 2013 (UTC)

 * 1. My original contribution basically used the words from the source for the most part (although someone changed "stepped in" to "stepped down" by mistake), but I also didn't want to "copy" it word-for-word (more than one word can apply and get the same meaning across). When you first made changes, you did not dispute "left the show" (you left it). I have replaced "stepped down" (even though this leaves it open to wondering why since there was no explanation given). But you are not correct in your assessment of the editing history. It was fine the way it was in the beginning and it's fine now. I believe you're over-thinking it.
 * 2. While "dipped" is used in the source, I think it's a poor word choice for the context of ratings. This in my opinion is vague. Not only that, this wasn't a dispute you originally had when you changed it. It appears you're editing it every time to your way when how it has been is fine. "Dropped" and "declined" are both okay, but I have used dropped instead to compromise. "Dipped" is only the writer's choice of words in the article. This hasn't just been about "stepped down" and "dipped" for you per your changes, you've changed the sentence structure as well.
 * 3. I have no idea what you are saying about me "crunching two cites and creating a third". This is not true nor makes sense to me, I just didn't explain the reason he left (to keep it simple), but claiming it is 'due to creative differences' would be fine. If you change it from how it is now, I would contend it is not due to any specific Wikipedia procedure/guideline/rule.

In other words, I didn't complicate it in the first place. It has become complicated. It was simple from the beginning and I think it's safe to both move on from the topic/statement now. You seem to have contradicted yourself in your explanation and your edit history. You also didn't give a real reason for the changes/reverts the last time (edit summary). Your most recent edit wasn't clear (the first sentence), so i changed it so it reads better. I encourage you to leave it, as there is nothing wrong with it. You have changed the way it is written more than the words that were used. You seem to be cherry-picking something that is petty. While I appreciate you wanting to get it right, there is no reason for changing it again. I'm not leaving it up to the reader to guess, the specifics should be clear and I have done that every time (minus explaining why the show-runner left the show per your comments). This has become very frustrating, and no one else has weighed in with disputes, so there is no consensus. Again, the way it is now is proper! Thanks. 74.62.92.20 (talk) 19:49, 30 October 2013 (UTC)

Guests/Seasons
As the episodes/seasons continue for the current run, someone is welcome to create a new page for a summary of the guests/episodes or an entry for each one. Sources for this are TV.com and TVGuide.com here:

I was going to make a new section under the original run for all past seasons and a summary of guests each year. However, if someone would rather create a new page with the individual episodes, sources to use are TV.com and TVGuide.com here:

An example of a summary of guests is below, or they can be listed in a box/list format per episode. I may add more seasons and then eventually include it in this article if someone doesn't create new articles for the individual episodes, so please leave these "notes" for now. Thanks! 74.62.92.20 (talk) 07:47, 8 November 2013 (UTC)

Season 1:

The guests during the premiere episode on January 3, 1989 were Brooke Shields, Leslie Nielsen and Luther Vandross. Other guests during the season included: Ted Danson, Victoria Principal, Whoopi Goldberg, Jackie Collins, Quincy Jones, Bobby Brown, Louie Anderson, John Stamos, Taylor Dayne, Judd Nelson, Paula Abdul, Eddie Money, John Goodman, Dwight Yoakam, Bob Barker, Katey Sagal, Keenen Ivory Wayans, Mayim Bialik, Heather Locklear, Corbin Bernsen, Alyssa Milano, Danny Glover, Frank Zappa, Geraldo Rivera, Mike Tyson, Annie Potts, Ricky Schroder, Michael Gross, Vanessa Williams, Bronson Pinchot, Dolph Lundgren, Lloyd Bridges, Eddie Murphy, Sheena Easton, John Tesh, Ed Asner, Gregory Hines, Tony Curtis, David Copperfield, Teddy Pendergrass, Larry King, Joan Rivers, Jason Bateman, Gary Coleman, Andrew Dice Clay, Ike Turner, Chris Rock, Marla Gibbs, the cast of Amen, Casey Kasem, Justine Bateman, Charlton Heston, Jon Voight, Tracey Gold, Katey Sagal and Sara Gilbert, among others.

OR a short list (summary) of guests during every season:

Guests during the original run included: Kirk Douglas, Jimmy Hart, The Honky Tonk Man, Michael Jordan, Hank Aaron, the cast of Cheers, Ziggy Marley, Spike Lee, Craig T. Nelson, Sylvester Stallone, De La Soul, Dan Quayle, Rick Astley, Tony Danza, Weird Al Yankovic, Howie Mandel, James Ingram, Richard Marx, Eddie Murphy, Danny Glover, Jonathan Silverman, Bill Cosby, Wil Wheaton, Cheech Marin, M.C. Hammer, Peabo Bryson, Tempestt Bledsoe, Dennis Miller, George Lopez, Ice-T, Jackee Harry, Laura Leighton, John Amos, Rosie Perez, Leslie Nielsen, Paul Hogan, Tupac Shakur, Laurence Fishburne, Aaron Hall, Kirk Franklin, Charley Pride, George Carlin, Steven Seagal, R. Kelly, Kenny G, Zsa Zsa Gabor, Lenny Kravitz, Martin Lawrence, Henry Winkler, Stevie Wonder, Dave Koz, Phil Collins and Carrot Top, among others.

 * Already taken care of. 74.62.92.20 (talk) 04:19, 1 December 2013 (UTC)

External links modified
Hello fellow Wikipedians,

I have just added archive links to 1 one external link on The Arsenio Hall Show. Please take a moment to review my edit. If necessary, add after the link to keep me from modifying it. Alternatively, you can add to keep me off the page altogether. I made the following changes:
 * Added archive https://web.archive.org/20131029185408/http://www.philasun.com/news/4761/38/The-Arsenio-Hall-Show-Makes-Major-Changes.html to http://www.philasun.com/news/4761/38/The-Arsenio-Hall-Show-Makes-Major-Changes.html

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Cheers.—cyberbot II  Talk to my owner :Online 02:57, 7 January 2016 (UTC)

title: Talk:The Arsenio Hall Show


text:
User talk:WoodCowher

Image:Wolfgang von Rappell 001.jpg
Hello - could you please add to the Image:Wolfgang von Rappell 001.jpg picture you uploaded, detailing its precise source and licensing information? The image is liable to be deleted if these are not provided. Thank you. Loganberry (Talk) 01:00, 2 October 2005 (UTC)

Image copyright problem RE: Image:Wolfgang von Rappell 001.jpg
Thanks for uploading Image:Wolfgang von Rappell 001.jpg. The Wikimedia Foundation is very careful about the images included in Wikipedia because of copyright law. We need you to specify two things on the image description page:
 * The copyright holder, and
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The copyright holder is usually the creator. If the creator was paid to make this image, then their employer may be the copyright holder. If several people collaborated, then there may be more than one copyright holder. If you created this image, then you are the copyright holder.

Because of the large number of images on Wikipedia, we've sorted them using image copyright tags. Just find the right tag corresponding to the copyright status of this image, and paste it onto the image description page like this:.

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If you have uploaded other images without including copyright tags, please go back and tag them. Also, please tag all images that you upload in the future.

If you have any questions, just leave a message on my talk page. Thanks again. --Admrboltz 23:59, 6 January 2006 (UTC)

title: User talk:WoodCowher


text:
Beasley Reece

Beasley Young Reece, Jr. (born March 18, 1954) is a former American football defensive back in the National Football League (NFL) for the Dallas Cowboys, New York Giants and Tampa Bay Buccaneers. He played college football at North Texas State University.

Early years
Reece attended La Vega High School, where he played as a cornerback. He walked-on at North Texas State University in the spring of 1972.

The next year he played part-time. As a junior, he became a starter at left cornerback and had 2 interceptions. As a senior he posted 2 interceptions.

Dallas Cowboys
Reece was selected by the Dallas Cowboys in the ninth round (264th overall) of the 1976 NFL draft. The team drafted him as an athlete, so he spent his first weeks in training camp as a cornerback, before being switched to wide receiver. Playing against the New Orleans Saints in week 2, he registered his only NFL reception, which went for 6 yards, but also fumbled on the play.

The next year he requested the opportunity to compete at cornerback. He was waived on September 12, 1977.

New York Giants
On September 14, 1977, the New York Giants claimed him off waivers to play as a defensive back. He became the starter at strong safety in 1978, before being switched to free safety in 1981.

In 1983, he asked for his release after rookie Terry Kinard was given the starting free safety position and he was cut on October 17.

Tampa Bay Buccaneers
The Tampa Bay Buccaneers claimed him off waivers on October 18, 1983. Despite playing only half of the season (8 starts), he registered 33 tackles, 5 passes defensed and led the team with 6 interceptions. The next year, he started 14 games at free safety, finishing with 70 tackles, 12 passes defensed, one interception and 7 special teams tackles. He was waived on September 2, 1985.

TV Broadcast
After his retirement from playing Reece worked as a color commentator and sideline reporter for NFL coverage on NBC and CBS, and served as an analyst for the 1992 Summer Olympics for NBC. During this time, he was the sports director for WVIT (NBC-30) in Hartford, Connecticut. He would also work in at WTOG Tampa Bay. When he came to CBS, he joined KYW-TV in Philadelphia, and became their Sports Director, a position he held from July 1998 to July 2015. Reece is an Eagle Scout and recipient of the Distinguished Eagle Scout Award.

In 2012, the Broadcast Pioneers of Philadelphia inducted Reece into its Hall of Fame.

On July 1, 2015, Reece was fired from KYW along with evening anchor Chris May and chief meteorologist Kathy Orr as a new general manager decided to take the Eyewitness News program in a different direction.

Personal life
Reese and his wife Paula have been married since 1978. They have two children. Reese is an avid classical piano player and is a member of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. He is a cousin of former NFL players Greg Pruitt and Randy Logan.

title: Beasley Reece


text:
Talk:Nia Long

Biography assessment rating comment
WikiProject Biography Summer 2007 Assessment Drive

The article may be improved by following the WikiProject Biography 11 easy steps to producing at least a B article. -- Yamara 08:45, 26 June 2007 (UTC)

Discussion
Sommore the comedien is Nia sister — Preceding unsigned comment added by 68.48.23.3 (talk) 19:41, 2 August, 2006 (UTC)

 * The article includes that info - that Sommore is her half sister. NickBurns 21:21, 8 December 2006 (UTC)

Chinese descent
she has also chinese roots like NAOMI CAMPBELL — Preceding unsigned comment added by 2A02:908:191:5FA0:E0B1:716D:8B41:7AA (talk) 10:46, 24 December 2017 (UTC)

A Commons file used on this page or its Wikidata item has been nominated for deletion
The following Wikimedia Commons file used on this page or its Wikidata item has been nominated for deletion: Participate in the deletion discussion at the nomination page. —Community Tech bot (talk) 21:42, 17 March 2020 (UTC)
 * Nia Long at The Heart Truth 2009.jpg

Draft article for the TV series The Best Man: The Final Chapters
This is a notice that there is a draft for The Best Man: The Final Chapters at Draft:The Best Man: The Final Chapters until such a time that it is ready for inclusion in the mainspace. All are welcome to come help nurture the article's development there. — Young Forever (talk)   00:24, 14 February 2021 (UTC)

Names of children?
Articles linked to the entry have names of children. Is their a philosophy that wikipedia does not post the names of children?Scranton (talk) 11:19, 10 June 2022 (UTC)

As of 12/7/2022 her and Ime have separated 108.21.107.150 (talk) 21:31, 7 December 2022 (UTC)

Recent cheating scandal on the part of ex-fiance has not been added
See above 137.103.132.59 (talk) 20:02, 5 January 2023 (UTC)

title: Talk:Nia Long


text: User talk:71.134.87.98

title: User talk:71.134.87.98


title: User:202.156.6.59


text:
Josh Parry

Joshua David Parry (born April 5, 1978) is an American former professional football player who was a fullback in the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the San Jose State Spartans. He was signed by the Philadelphia Eagles as an undrafted free agent in 2001.

Parry was also a member of the Oakland Raiders, Frankfurt Galaxy, and Seattle Seahawks.

Early life
Parry attended Sonora High School in Sonora, California, where he played running back and linebacker in football. He set a school record with 44 rushing touchdowns in his career.

College career
Parry played linebacker at San Jose State, and in his senior season, recorded 122 tackles and two interceptions. His brother, Neil, who played alongside him at safety, suffered a broken leg during his sophomore season, which led to a bacterial infection and the amputation of his foot. Neil later played for the Spartans in 2003 with a prosthetic leg.

Philadelphia Eagles
Parry entered the 2001 NFL Draft but went undrafted. He was signed by the Philadelphia Eagles for training camp and made it through the preseason until final cuts. He then spent the 2001 season on the Oakland Raiders' practice squad.

Parry was re-signed by the Eagles to a future contract two days after their loss in the NFC Championship game. They assigned him to the Frankfurt Galaxy of NFL Europe, where he played linebacker and running back. He returned to the Eagles for training camp and the preseason, but following a knee injury during the 2002 preseason finale, Parry was not signed for the 2002 season.

Parry was re-signed to a future contract again on January 30, 2003. He was converted to fullback during mini-camp in 2003. He was waived during final cuts again on August 31, 2003, but was re-signed to the team's practice squad on September 1. He was re-signed to a future contract on February 6, 2004, but was waived during final cuts again on September 1. He was re-signed to the team's practice squad on September 6, but was released on September 22. After the Eagles' starting fullback Jon Ritchie suffered a torn ACL in a game against the Detroit Lions, Parry was re-signed to a three-year contract on September 27 and assumed the starting job with Thomas Tapeh for the rest of the season. Parry beat out Ritchie for the starting job in training camp in 2005, and starting in all 16 games for the Eagles. In 2006, Parry was in competition with Tapeh for the starting fullback job.

Seattle Seahawks
Parry was traded to the Seattle Seahawks on September 2, 2006, after he lost out to Tapeh, in exchange for the team's seventh round selection in 2008, which turned out to be offensive tackle King Dunlap. Parry played in eight games for the Seahawks before he was placed on injured reserve on November 29 with a foot injury. He did not receive a restricted free agent tender from the Seahawks following the season, and became an unrestricted free agent. He was re-signed to a two-year contract on March 5, 2007, but was waived during final roster cuts on September 1.

title: Josh Parry


text:
Deividas Šemberas

Deividas Šemberas (born 2 August 1978) is a Lithuanian former professional footballer who played as a centre-back or defensive midfielder. Between 1996 and 2013, he earned 82 international caps for Lithuania.

Club career
Šemberas started his career in his home town of Vilnius, playing for FK Žalgiris from 1996 to 1998. Subsequently, he moved to Russian Premier League club Dynamo Moscow, for which he appeared in 88 games, scoring two goals. After four years at Dynamo, he joined rival team CSKA Moscow, where he stayed until 2012. In his ten years at CSKA, he won the Russian Premier League four times and the Russian Cup six times with his team. On 18 May 2005, he won the 2004–05 UEFA Cup with CSKA after they defeated Sporting CP 3–1 in the final. During the final, Šemberas came on as a substitute for Daniel Carvalho in the 82nd minute. He was named Lithuanian Footballer of the Year 2005 by the Lithuanian Football Federation.

On 13 July 2012, Šemberas moved to Alania Vladikavkaz. After the club was relegated at the end of the 2012–13 season, he left the club in February 2014 and re-joined his old club FK Žalgiris. He was appointed as the team's captain and won the Lithuanian double, consisting of the A Lyga title and the Lithuanian Football Cup, in the seasons 2014 and 2015, before retiring from professional football.

International career
Šemberas made his debut for the Lithuania national team in 1996 in a friendly match against Indonesia. Between 1996 and 2013, he earned 82 caps for his country.

Managerial career
On 3 December 2015, Šemberas was appointed as the president of the A lygos klubų asociacija, the association that organizes the game operations of the A Lyga.

Im November 2018, FK Žalgiris announced Šemberas as their new sporting director, alongside fellow former Lithuanian national Deividas Česnauskis. In May 2020, the club announced that Šemberas left his position at FK Žalgiris.

In March 2021, he was appointed as the president of the Vilnius Regional Football Association (VRFS).

Personal life
Until 2010, Šemberas was married to Agnė Armoškaitė-Šemberienė, with whom he had one son (born in 2002). In 2018, he married Oksana Zlatkovaitė, with whom he has a daughter (born in 2019).

Honours
Žalgiris Vilnius
 * A Lyga: 2014, 2015
 * Lithuanian Football Cup: 1997, 2014, 2015

CSKA Moscow
 * Russian Premier League: 2003, 2005, 2006
 * Russian Cup: 2002, 2005, 2006, 2008, 2009, 2011
 * Russian Super Cup: 2004, 2006, 2007, 2009
 * UEFA Cup: 2005

Lithuania
 * Baltic Cup: 1997, 1998

Individual
 * Lithuanian Footballer of the Year: 2005
 * In the list of 33 best football players of the championship of Russia: 2003, 2004, 2006

title: Deividas Šemberas


title: User:202.156.6.60


text:
Ross O'Hanley

Ross O'Hanley (February 2, 1939 – April 7, 1972) was an American football safety with the Boston Patriots of the American Football League from 1960 to 1965. He was an All-League AFL player in 1960.

O'Hanley was selected by the Miami Dolphins in the 1966 AFL expansion draft but never played a game for them. He suffered a severe thigh bruise during the preseason and missed the 1966 season, and was cut and retired before the 1967 season.

After his football playing days, O'Hanley first turned to coaching. O'Hanley coached the Lowell/Quincy Giants of the Atlantic Coast Football League (ACFL) from 1968 to 1969.

After coaching, he worked as a high school math teacher and as aide in the Massachusetts attorney general's office, before being struck by a brain tumor in 1971.

title: Ross O'Hanley


text:
Kevin Mathis

Kevin Bryant Mathis (born April 29, 1974) is a former American football cornerback in the National Football League (NFL) for the Dallas Cowboys, New Orleans Saints, and Atlanta Falcons. He played college football at Texas A&M University–Commerce.

Early years
Mathis was born in Gainesville, Texas, and attended Gainesville High School, where he lettered in football, basketball, and track. In football, he was a two-time All-District selection.

He accepted a football scholarship from Texas A&M University-Commerce. As a redshirt freshman, he was a backup cornerback, tallying 64 tackles, 3 interceptions, 11 passes defensed and 4 fumble recoveries. As a sophomore he was named a starter at cornerback, registering 57 tackles, 3 interceptions, 13 passes defensed and 3 forced fumbles

As a junior, he collected 55 tackles, 6 interceptions and 16 passes defensed, while having 26 punt returns for a 10.4-yard average and 11 kickoff returns for a 24.6-yard average.

As a senior, he recorded 48 tackles (2 for loss), 4 interceptions, 17 passes defensed and one sack. He led the team with 16 punt returns for a 9.7-yard average and 15 kickoff returns for a 24.9-yard average.

In 2009, he was inducted into the Texas A&M-Commerce Athletic Hall of Fame.

Dallas Cowboys
Mathis was signed as an undrafted free agent by the Dallas Cowboys after the 1997 NFL Draft, after dropping because of his size and small college background. He would end up making the team after taking advantage of Deion Sanders being away while playing professional baseball and displaying his track speed (4.19 seconds in the 40-yard dash). As a rookie, he played in all 16 games, recorded 23 tackles, 5 passes defensed, one forced fumble, one fumble recovery, 12 special teams tackles and also returned punts. He started the final 3 contests at right cornerback, following Sanders' season ending rib fracture injury.

In 1998, he was moved to the left side to backup Kevin Smith. At the end of the season, he passed an injured Smith on the depth chart, starting the final 4 games of the season and the wild card playoff loss against the Arizona Cardinals. He also established himself as one of the more productive kickoff returners in the league, averaging 24.8 yards to finish ranked sixth in the NFC. He posted 41 tackles, 2 interceptions, 8 passes defensed, one forced fumble, 2 fumble recoveries and special teams tackles. He missed 3 games with a broken right forearm.

In 1999, he would miss 8 games because of knee and hamstring injuries. He had 4 starts, but was mostly a backup behind Smith and Charlie Williams.

In 2000, the Cowboys had a lot of turnover at linebacker and one of the moves made to improve the depth was trading Mathis to the New Orleans Saints in exchange for linebacker Chris Bordano on April 26. Also factoring in the decision was his injury history and the numbers at the cornerback position (signing of Ryan McNeil and 3 rookie cornerbacks draft selections).

New Orleans Saints
Mathis was named the starter at left cornerback for all 16 games in the 2000 season and finished with 87 tackles and 1 interception. He helped the New Orleans Saints reach the playoffs for the first time since 1992 and also win their first ever playoff game.

As a starter in the 2001 season, he injured his cervical spine while tackling the Washington Redskins' Ki-Jana Carter. On July 24, 2002, he was waived injured.

Atlanta Falcons
On September 17, 2002, Mathis was signed as a free agent by the Atlanta Falcons. He played 11 games in the nickel packages, registering a career-high 3 interceptions. He started 12 games in 2004, finishing with 67 tackles and 2 interceptions (both returned for touchdowns).

During the 2005 season opener, about 40 minutes before kickoff between the Falcons and Philadelphia Eagles, Mathis and Eagles' linebacker Jeremiah Trotter got into a fight during pregame warmups. After officials reviewed video to see who instigated the fight, both Trotter and Mathis were ejected before kickoff. Terry Bradshaw said about the incident, "No one's been thrown out of a house that fast since my last divorce". The fight led to an NFL rules change where non-kickers cannot enter a neutral zone between the 45-yard-lines prior to the game.

On September 13, 2005, he was lost for the season with a career-threatening left knee injury, after tearing 3 ligaments during a practice drill.

The next year, he returned to play but suffered a career-ending neck injury, while tackling Eddie Drummond on the opening kickoff against the Detroit Lions on November 5, 2006. He was released injured on April 9, 2007.

Coaching career
In 2012, he became a football assistant coach at Prime Prep Academy. In 2020 he joined Jackson State University as the defensive backs coach.

In December 2022, Mathis followed Sanders to the University of Colorado Boulder to be the defensive backs coach for the Colorado Buffaloes.

title: Kevin Mathis


text:
Talk:Cannon Beach, Oregon

Tsunami edits
Tsunami edits: The NOAA article:  http://www.magazine.noaa.gov/stories/mag158b.htm and http://www.partnershipforpublicwarning.org/ppw/docs/tsunami.pdf —Preceding unsigned comment added by Mugaliens (talk • contribs) 17:09, August 14, 2006

Time's Up for References
I am sorry to do this, but a large number of unsourced statements in this article have been tagged for months and it is time to remove them.--MrFishGo Fish 14:38, 3 November 2007 (UTC)
 * I placed most of those tags in mid-September, so they haven't been tagged for months, but the statements have been there for months, or more. I was hoping whoever added that stuff might wander back this way and pony up some refs, but that usually never happens, so yes, feel free to remove that stuff. Thanks! Katr67 15:14, 3 November 2007 (UTC)

Cannon image
Not to be a meanie about a kid's artwork or anything, but it is possible to get a pic of the cannon that doesn't include Flat Stanley or whoever that is? It's distracting. Sorry. Katr67 (talk) 22:55, 11 December 2008 (UTC)

External links modified
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External links modified
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External links modified
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title: Talk:Cannon Beach, Oregon


title: User:202.156.6.61


text:
Don McPherson

Donald G. McPherson (born April 2, 1965) is an American former football quarterback who played in the National Football League (NFL) and Canadian Football League (CFL). He spent seven seasons in the NFL and CFL with the Philadelphia Eagles, the Houston Oilers, the Hamilton Tiger-Cats, and the Ottawa Rough Riders.

McPherson played college football for the Syracuse Orange, winning the Maxwell Award and the Davey O'Brien Award. He was selected in the sixth round by the Eagles in the 1988 NFL Draft. His accomplishments during his tenure with Syracuse propelled him to be inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 2008.

After football
McPherson joined the staff of Northeastern University's Center for the Study of Sport in Society, before becoming the first executive director of the Sports Leadership Institute at Adelphi University. As a feminist and social activist he has founded several outreach and mentoring programs, and regularly speaks at college campuses as a critic of gender roles, stating that the standard constructions of masculinity and femininity both limit men's emotions and overall well-being as well as contribute to "gendered violence" such as domestic violence, stalking, and rape. In this capacity he has testified before hearings of the United States House of Representatives.

McPherson is currently a college football commentator for Big East football on regional sports cable network SportsNet New York.

Personal life
He is the younger brother of former NFL player and pastor Miles McPherson.

title: Don McPherson


text:
Micah Knorr

Micah J. Knorr (born January 9, 1975) is a former American football punter. He was signed as an undrafted free agent by the Dallas Cowboys of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at Utah State.

Early life
Knorr attended Orange High School in Orange, California, and was a two-time All-CIF selection. He finished his high school career with 81 points, and as a senior, averaged 42 yards per punt. He moved on to play for Utah State where he was a four-year starter at placekicker.

As a junior, he earned All-Big West honors after making 12-of-19 field goals (tying for the league lead). The next year, he received second-team All-Big West honors after making 12-of-21 field goals and 36-of-47 extra points. He finished his collegiate career with a school record of 39 field goals made.

Dallas Cowboys
After being out of football for three years, Knorr was signed by the Dallas Cowboys as an undrafted free agent after the 2000 NFL Draft. He made the team because the team not only because they valued his punting skills, but he also won the kickoff and holder specialist roles.

As a rookie, he was third in the NFC with a 43.7 punting average, before suffering a hairline fracture in his lower left leg against the Cincinnati Bengals, that forced him to miss two games. He finished the season fourth in the NFC and 11th in the NFL, with a franchise rookie record of 42.8 gross punting average. His net punting average of 35.8 was fifth best in the NFC, tied for 14th in the NFL and was the fourth highest rookie mark in team history. His 17.5 touchback percentage on kickoffs was the second highest percentage in the league.

In 2001, he struggled averaging 40.2 yards per punt, but downed 25 punts inside the 20-yard line, tying for the fifth most in team history. He had greater success on kickoffs, averaging 65.8 yards, with the opponent's average starting position being the 26.8-yard line (ninth in the NFC and tying for 12th in the NFL). His best performances was when he punted 5 times for 215 yards (43.0 yards per punt average) on October 28 against Arizona, and on November 22 against Denver, when he punted 8 times for 364 yards (45.5 yards per punt avg).

He was waived on October, 22, 2002, after making a series of mistakes in critical games.

Denver Broncos (first stint)
Knorr was signed as free agent by the Denver Broncos on October 30, 2002, after the team released punter Tom Rouen. Knorr played in eight games, tying for fifth in the AFC in touchbacks (7). He punted 24 times for 906 yds. (37.8 average).

In 2003, Knorr ranked fourth in the AFC (7th NFL) in punting average (43.2 yards) and helped lead his team to the AFC wild card game. His best performances were on September 7 against the Cincinnati Bengals when he punted 5 times for 235 yards (47.0 yards avg.) and on December 28 against the Green Bay Packers, when he punted seven times for 297 yards (43.2 yards avg.). During the course of the season, he added two special teams tackles and was named as an AFC Pro Bowl Alternate.

Knorr was waived by the team on December 9, 2004, after ranking 21st in the league in gross punting average (41.5 yards) and being last in net average (34.2 yards) for the season.

New York Jets
On January 25, 2005, he was signed by the New York Jets. He was waived by the team on August 27.

Carolina Panthers
On March 10, 2006, he was signed by the Carolina Panthers. He was released by the team on June 20.

Denver Broncos (second stint)
The Denver Broncos signed on July 27, 2006. He would later be released on September 2, 2006, when the team acquired Todd Sauerbrun.

Detroit Lions
Knorr tried out for the Detroit Lions in 2007 after turning down a job as a middle school history teacher. He was released by the team on September 1.

Personal life
Knorr served as a teacher and football coach at Central High School in Barstow, California.

He was featured in the book A Few Seconds of Panic.

title: Micah Knorr


text:
James McCusker

James McCusker may refer to:

 * Sir James McCusker (banker) (1913–1994), Australian financier and philanthropist
 * James Harold McCusker (1940–1990), Northern Ireland Ulster Unionist Party politician
 * James L. McCusker (1869–?), American swimmer
 * Jim McCusker (American football) (1936–2015), American football defensive tackle
 * Jim McCusker (footballer) (1939–2023), Northern Irish footballer
 * Jim McCusker (trade unionist) (born 1943), Northern Ireland trade union leader

title: James McCusker


text:
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/List of Railway Stations in Japan/KA

List_of_Railway_Stations_in_Japan/KA
Old, incomplete list sorted by non-English order. Not used anywhere, and category is better Neier 01:04, 2 October 2005 (UTC)

 * Delete per nomination. Category:Railway_stations_of_Japan should be used instead - Neier 01:04, 2 October 2005 (UTC)


text:
Tebucky Jones

Tebucky Shermain Jones (born October 6, 1974) is an American former professional football player who was a safety for nine seasons in the National Football League (NFL). His professional career began when he was selected out of Syracuse University in the first round of the 1998 NFL draft by the New England Patriots who he won Super Bowl XXXVI with. He also played for the Miami Dolphins and the New Orleans Saints.

New England Patriots
Jones was selected 22nd overall by the New England Patriots in the 1998 NFL draft and signed a five-year deal.

Jones is best known for his role on the 2001 Patriots team that won Super Bowl XXXVI. In the Super Bowl, in the fourth quarter with the St. Louis Rams in a do-or-die situation down 3-17 against the Patriots, Rams quarterback Kurt Warner fumbled on 4th-and-3 next to the goal line, and Tebucky Jones picked up the fumble and raced down the length of the field for what would have been a 97-yard touchdown, but the return was negated by a holding penalty on Patriots linebacker Willie McGinest.

Jones played a total of 72 games for the Patriots, starting 36 while recording 224 total tackles, and 4 interceptions.

New Orleans Saints
On April 14, 2003, Jones was traded to the New Orleans Saints in exchange for a third-round pick, and a seventh-round pick in the 2003 NFL draft, and a fourth-round pick in the 2004 NFL draft. Jones played and started a total of 31 games for the Saints and recorded 172 total tackles, and 2 interceptions. Jones was released on March 15, 2005.

Miami Dolphins
On March 16, 2005, Jones signed a two-year deal with the Miami Dolphins. He was placed on Injured Reserve on October 25, 2005. He played and started 6 games, and recorded 39 total tackles. He was released on March 2, 2006.

New England Patriots (second stint)
On April 6, 2006, Jones signed with the New England Patriots. He was placed on Injured Reserve on September 2, 2006 with a leg injury. He was released on February 22, 2007.

Jones had a tryout with the Oakland Raiders on October 24, 2007, but his knee was so severely injured that the Raiders would not take him.

Personal life
Jones was the head coach of the New Britain Golden Hurricanes in Farmington, Connecticut until 2020.

On August 1, 2008, Jones was arrested at the Mohegan Sun casino in Uncasville, Connecticut. The incident involved Jones' friend being accused of making “inappropriate contact” with a woman in the lobby, and a fight broke out between Jones and the woman's boyfriend. The fight resulted in a broken jaw. The lawsuit was settled for $20,000

His son, Tebucky Jones Jr., played college football at the University of Connecticut and Fordham University and was briefly a member the Tennessee Titans before being cut during the preseason.

title: Tebucky Jones


text:
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/List of Railway Stations in Japan/KI

List_of_Railway_Stations_in_Japan/KI
Old, incomplete list sorted by non-English order. Not used anywhere, and category is better Neier 01:04, 2 October 2005 (UTC)

 * Delete per nomination. Category:Railway_stations_of_Japan should be used instead - Neier 01:04, 2 October 2005 (UTC)


text:
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/List of Railway Stations in Japan/KU,KE,KO

List_of_Railway_Stations_in_Japan/KU,KE,KO
Old, incomplete list sorted by non-English order. Not used anywhere, and category is better Neier 01:05, 2 October 2005 (UTC)

 * Delete per nomination. Category:Railway_stations_of_Japan should be used instead - Neier 01:05, 2 October 2005 (UTC)


text: User talk:203.130.9.1

title: User talk:203.130.9.1


text:
WJSU

WJSU could refer to two broadcast stations in the United States:

 * WGWW, a television station which broadcasts on channel 9 digital/virtual channel 40 licensed to Anniston, Alabama and served the Central Alabama market which used the WJSU-TV callsign from 1984 to 2015
 * WJSU-FM, a radio station broadcasting at 88.5 MHz on the FM band, licensed to Jackson, Mississippi.

title: WJSU


text:
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/List of Railway Stations in Japan/SA

List_of_Railway_Stations_in_Japan/SA
Old, incomplete list sorted by non-English order. Not used anywhere, and category is better Neier 01:05, 2 October 2005 (UTC)

 * Delete per nomination. Category:Railway_stations_of_Japan should be used instead - Neier 01:05, 2 October 2005 (UTC)


text:
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/List of Railway Stations in Japan/SHI

List_of_Railway_Stations_in_Japan/SHI
Old, incomplete list sorted by non-English order. Not used anywhere, and category is better Neier 01:05, 2 October 2005 (UTC)

 * Delete per nomination. Category:Railway_stations_of_Japan should be used instead - Neier 01:05, 2 October 2005 (UTC)