text:
List of Yorkshire County Cricket Club players

This is a list in alphabetical order of cricketers who have played for Yorkshire County Cricket Club in top-class matches since the club was founded in 1863. Like the Yorkshire county teams formed by earlier organisations, the county club has always held first-class status. It has been a List A team since the beginning of limited overs cricket in 1963; and a top-class Twenty20 team since the inauguration of the Twenty20 Cup in 2003.

The details are the player's usual name followed by the years in which he was active as a Yorkshire player and then his name is given as it usually appears on match scorecards. Note that many players represented other top-class teams besides Yorkshire. All players whose Yorkshire career ended in or before 2021 are sourced to CricketArchive.

The list excludes Second XI and other players who did not play for the club's first team; and players whose first team appearances were in minor matches only. Players who represented the county before 1863 are included if they also played for the county club but excluded if not.

A
• Alfred Ackroyd (1879): A. Ackroyd

• Spencer Allen (1924): S. Allen

• Reginald Allen (1921–1925): W. R. Allen

• Joe Ambler (1886): Joe Ambler

• George Anderson (1863–1869): G. Anderson

• Paul Anderson (1988): P. N. Anderson

• Claude Anson (1924): C. E. Anson

• Charles Appleton (1865): C. Appleton

• Bob Appleyard (1950–1958): R. Appleyard

• Charles Armitage (1873–1878): C. I. Armitage

• Tom Armitage (1872–1878): T. Armitage

• David Ash (1965): D. L. Ash

• John Ashman (1948–1951): J. R. Ashman

• Ron Aspinall (1946–1950): R. Aspinall

• Walter Aspinall (1880): W. Aspinall

• Frederick Asquith (1903): F. T. Asquith

• Bill Athey (1976–1983): C. W. J. Athey

• George Atkinson (1863–1870): G. R. Atkinson

• Harry Atkinson (1907): H. Atkinson

• Azeem Rafiq (2008–2018): Azeem Rafiq

B
• Edgar Backhouse (1931): E. N. Backhouse

• Henry Badger (1921–1922): H. D. Badger

• Brian Bainbridge (1961–1963): A. B. Bainbridge

• Francis Baines (1888): F. E. Baines

• Arthur Bairstow (1896–1900): A. Bairstow

• David Bairstow (1970–1990): D. L. Bairstow

• Jonny Bairstow (2007–2020): J. M. Bairstow

• George Baker (1877–1884): G. R. Baker

• Robert Baker (1874–1875): R. Baker

• Thomas Baker (2000–2001): T. M. Baker

• Chris Balderstone (1961–1970): J. C. Balderstone

• Gary Ballance (2008–2019): G. S. Ballance

• Alan Barber (1929–1930): A. T. Barber

• Wilf Barber (1926–1947): W. Barber

• Eric Barraclough (1949–1950): E. S. Barraclough

• Billy Bates (1877–1887): W. Bates

• William Bates (1907–1913): W. E. Bates

• Gareth Batty (1997–2000): G. J. Batty

• Jeremy Batty (1989–1994): J. D. Batty

• George Bayes (1910–1921): G. W. Bayes

• Harold Beaumont (1946–1947): H. Beaumont

• John Beaumont (1877–1880): J. Beaumont

• Harry Bedford (1928): H. Bedford

• Walter Bedford (1903): W. Bedford

• John Bell (1921–1923): J. T. Bell

• John Berry (1863–1867): J. Berry

• Joseph Berry (1864–1874): J. Berry

• Philip Berry (1986–1990): P. J. Berry

• Dom Bess (2019): D. M. Bess

• Tino Best (2009–2010): T. L. Best

• George Betts (1873–1874): G. Betts

• Michael Bevan (1994–1996): M. G. Bevan

• Jimmy Binks (1955–1969): J. G. Binks

• John Binns (1898): J. Binns

• Dickie Bird (1956–1959): H. D. Bird

• Jack Birkenshaw (1958–1960): J. Birkenshaw

• Ben Birkhead (2019–2020): B. D. Birkhead

• Thomas Birtles (1913–1924): T. J. D. Birtles

• John Blackburn (1956): J. D. H. Blackburn

• Joseph Blackburn (1876–1877): J. S. Blackburn

• William Blackburn (1919–1920): W. E. Blackburn

• John Blain (2004–2010): J. A. R. Blain

• Wilfred Blake (1880): W. Blake

• Richard Blakey (1985–2004): R. J. Blakey

• Emmanuel Blamires (1877): E. Blamires

• Greg Blewett (1999): G. S. Blewett

• Ray Bloom (1964): G. R. Bloom

• Henry Bocking (1865): H. Bocking

• John Boden (1878): J. G. Boden

• Benjamin Bolton (1890–1891): B. C. Bolton

• Brian Bolus (1956–1962): J. B. Bolus

• Arthur Booth (1931–1947): A. Booth

• Major Booth (1908–1914): M. W. Booth

• Paul Booth (1982–1989): P. A. Booth

• Roy Booth (1951–1955): R. Booth

• Michael Bore (1969–1978): M. K. Bore

• Peter Borrill (1971): P. D. Borrill

• William Bosomworth (1872–1880): W. E. Bosomworth

• Isaac Bottomley (1878–1880): I. H. Bottomley

• Thomas Bottomley (1934–1935): T. Bottomley

• William Bower (1883): W. H. Bower

• Bill Bowes (1929–1947): W. E. Bowes

• Geoffrey Boycott (1962–1986): G. Boycott

• Thomas Brackin (1882): T. Brackin

• Kraigg Brathwaite (2017): K. C. Brathwaite

• Peter Brayshay (1952): P. B. Brayshay

• Horace Brearley (1937): H. Brearley

• Don Brennan (1947–1953): D. V. Brennan

• Tim Bresnan (2001–2019): T. T. Bresnan

• George Britton (1867): G. Britton

• Arthur Broadbent (1909–1910): A. Broadbent

• Wilfred Broadhead (1929): W. B. Broadhead

• Mark Broadhurst (1991–1994): M. Broadhurst

• Harry Brook (2016–2020): H. C. Brook

• James Brook (1923): J. W. Brook

• Bernard Brooke (1950): B. Brooke

• Jack Brooks (2012–2018): J. A. Brooks

• Gerard Brophy (2006–2012): G. L. Brophy

• Peter Broughton (1956): P. N. Broughton

• Alfred Brown (1872): A. Brown

• Jack Brown (1889–1904): J. T. Brown

• John Brown (1897–1903): J. T. Brown

• William Brown (1902–1908): W. Brown

• Thomas Brownhill (1863–71): T. Brownhill

• Jack Brumfitt (1938): J. Brumfitt

• Syd Buller (1930): J. S. Buller

• John Bulmer (1891): J. R. L. Bulmer

• Tom Burgess (1895): T. Burgess

• Eric Burgin (1952–1953): E. Burgin

• John Burman (1867): J. Burman

• Ronnie Burnet (1957–1959): J. R. Burnet

• Matthew Burrows (1880–1881): M. Burrows

• Cecil Burton (1907–1921): D. C. F. Burton

• Claude Burton (1914): R. C. Burton

• Edward Butterfield (1870): E. B. Butterfield

• David Byas (1985–2001): D. Byas

• John Byrom (1874): J. L. Byrom

C
• Eliot Callis (2016–2017): E. Callis

• James Cammish (1954): J. W. Cammish

• Phil Carrick (1970–1993): P. Carrick

• Edmund Carter (1876–1881): E. S. Carter

• William Cartman (1891): W. H. Cartman

• Karl Carver (2014–2018): K. Carver

• George Cawthray (1939–1952): G. Cawthray

• Peter Chadwick (1960–1965): J. P. G. Chadwick

• Albert Champion (1876–1880): A. Champion

• Colin Chapman (1990–1998): C. A. Chapman

• Albert Charlesworth (1894–1895): A. P. Charlesworth

• Raleigh Chichester-Constable (1919): R. C. J. Chichester-Constable

• Tony Clarkson (1963–1976): A. Clarkson

• Hugh Claughton (1914–1919): H. M. Claughton

• Mitchell Claydon (2005–2006): M. E. Claydon

• Robert Clayton (1870–1879): R. O. Clayton

• Mark Cleary (2005): M. F. Cleary

• Henry Clegg (1881–1891): H. Clegg

• Ben Cliff (2023–present): B. M. Cliff

• Christopher Clifford (1972): C. C. Clifford

• Brian Close (1949–1970): D. B. Close

• Gareth Clough (1998): G. D. Clough

• Ben Coad (2013–2020): B. O. Coad

• Robert Collinson (1896–1897): R. W. Collinson

• Howard Cooper (1971–1980): H. P. Cooper

• Philip Cooper (1910): P. E. Cooper

• Geoff Cope (1966–1980): G. A. Cope

• Alexander Corbett (1881): A. M. Corbett

• Stephen Coverdale (1973–1980): S. P. Coverdale

• William Coverdale (1888): W. Coverdale

• Michael Cowan (1953–1962): M. J. Cowan

• Michael Cownley (1952): J. M. Cownley

• Alec Coxon (1945–1950): A. Coxon

• Victor Craven (2000–2004): V. J. Craven

• George Crawford (1914–1926): G. H. Crawford

• Michael Crawford (1951): M. G. Crawford

• Ernest Creighton (1888): E. Creighton

• Harry Crick (1937–1947): H. Crick

• Ralph Crookes (1879): R. Crookes

• Samuel Crossland (1883–1886): S. M. Crossland

• Arthur Crowther (1905): A. Crowther

• William Cuttell (1864–1871): W. Cuttell

D
• Andrew Dalton (1969–1972): A. J. Dalton

• Thomas Darnton (1864–1868): T. Darnton

• Kenneth Davidson (1933–1935): K. R. Davidson

• Joseph Dawes (1865): J. Dawes

• Ismail Dawood (2004–2005): I. Dawood

• Edwin Dawson (1863–1874): E. Dawson

• Richard Dawson (2000–2006): R. K. J. Dawson

• William Dawson (1870): W. A. Dawson

• Albert Day (1885–1888): A. G. Day

• Frank Dennis (1928–1933): F. Dennis

• Simon Dennis (1980–1988): S. J. Dennis

• David Denton (1894–1920): D. Denton

• Joe Denton (1887–1888): J. Denton

• Harry Dewse (1873): H. Dewse

• George Deyes (1905–1907): G. Deyes

• Robert Dick (1911): R. D. Dick

• Arthur Dobson (1879): A. Dobson

• Matthew Doidge (1990): M. J. Doidge

• Arthur Dolphin (1905–1927): A. Dolphin

• Stanley Douglas (1925–1934): J. S. Douglas

• Alonzo Drake (1909–1914): A. Drake

• John Drake (1923–1924): J. Drake

• Jeremiah Driver (1889): J. Driver

• Theodore Dury (1878–1881): T. S. Dury

• William Dyson (1887): W. L. Dyson

E

 * Wilson Earnshaw (1890–1896): W. Earnshaw
 * David Eastwood (1870–1877): D. Eastwood
 * Ronald Eckersley (1945): R. Eckersley
 * Frederick Elam (1900–1902): F. W. Elam
 * Matthew Elliott (2002): M. T. G. Elliott
 * John Ellis (1887–1892): J. E. Ellis
 * Samuel Ellis (1880): S. Ellis
 * John Elms (1905): J. E. Elms
 * Christopher Elstub (2000–2002): C. J. Elstub
 * Tom Emmett (1866–1888): T. Emmett

F
• Albert Farrar (1906): A. Farrar

• Michael Fearnley (1962–1964): M. C. Fearnley

• William Featherby (1920): W. D. Featherby

• Gary Fellows (1998–2003): G. M. Fellows

• Kenneth Fiddling (1938–1946): K. Fiddling

• Aaron Finch (2014–2015): A. J. Finch

• Alfred Firth (1869): A. Firth

• Edgar Firth (1894): E. B. Firth

• Edward Firth (1912): E. L. Firth

• Jack Firth (1949–1950): J. Firth

• Horace Fisher (1928–1936): H. Fisher

• Ian Fisher (1994–2001): I. D. Fisher

• Matthew Fisher (2015–2020): M. D. Fisher

• Samuel Flaxington (1881–1882): S. Flaxington

• Stephen Fleming (2003): S. P. Fleming

• Stuart Fletcher (1983–1991): S. D. Fletcher

• William Fletcher (1891–1892): W. Fletcher

• Bill Foord (1947–1953): C. W. Foord

• Ernest Foster (1893–1901): E. Foster

• Michael Foster (1993–1994): M. J. Foster

• Thomas Foster (1894–1896): T. W. Foster

• Will Fraine (2019–2020): W. A. R. Fraine

• Joseph Frank (1881): J. Frank

• Robert Frank (1889–1903): R. W. Frank

• George Freeman (1865–1881): G. Freeman

G
• Andrew Gale (2004–2016): A. W. Gale

• Callum Geldart (2010–2011): C. J. Geldart

• Paul Gibb (1935–1946): P. A. Gibb

• Herschelle Gibbs (2010): H. H. Gibbs

• Barney Gibson (2011): B. P. Gibson

• Ryan Gibson (2013–2017): R. Gibson

• Charles Gifkins (1880): C. J. Gifkins

• Chris Gilbert (2006–2007): C. R. Gilbert

• Fairfax Gill (1906): F. Gill

• Jason Gillespie (2006–2007): J. N. Gillespie

• Keith Gillhouley (1961): K. Gillhouley

• Darren Gough (1989–2008): D. Gough

• Alfred Goulder (1929): A. Goulder

• Andy Gray (2001–2004): A. K. D. Gray

• Paul Grayson (1990–1995): A. P. Grayson

• Andrew Greenwood (1869–1880): A. Greenwood

• Frank Greenwood (1929–1932): F. E. Greenwood

• Luke Greenwood (1863–1875): L. Greenwood

• Charles Grimshaw (1904–1908): C. H. Grimshaw

• Irwin Grimshaw (1880–1888): I. Grimshaw

• Simon Guy (2000–2011): S. M. Guy

H
• Stell Haggas (1878–1882): S. Haggas

• Schofield Haigh (1895–1913): S. Haigh

• Brian Hall (1952): B. Hall

• Charles Hall (1928–1934): C. H. Hall

• John Hall (1863): J. Hall

• Louis Hall (1873–1894): L. Hall

• Harry Halliday (1938–1953): H. Halliday

• Charles Halliley (1872–1873): C. Halliley

• Arnold Hamer (1938–1945): A. Hamer

• Gavin Hamilton (1994–2003): G. M. Hamilton

• Alan Hampshire (1975): A. W. Hampshire

• John Hampshire (1961–1981): J. H. Hampshire

• John Hampshire senior (1937): J. Hampshire

• Peter Handscomb (2017): P. S. P. Handscomb

• Oliver Hannon-Dalby (2007–2013): O. J. Hannon-Dalby

• William Harbord (1929–1935): W. E. Harbord

• Richard Harden (1998–2000): R. J. Harden

• Charles Hardisty (1906–1909): C. H. Hardisty

• Herbert Hargreaves (1934–1938): H. S. Hargreaves

• Steve Harmison (2012): S. J. Harmison

• William Harris (1884–1887): W. Harris

• George Harrison (1883–1892): G. P. Harrison

• Harold Harrison (1907): H. Harrison

• William Hendy Harrison (1888–1889): W. H. Harrison

• Herbert Hart (1883–1888): H. W. Hart

• Philip Hart (1981): P. R. Hart

• Harry Hartington (1904–1911): H. E. Hartington

• Peter Hartley (1985–1997): P. J. Hartley

• Neil Hartley (1978–1989): S. N. Hartley

• Ian Harvey (2004–2005): I. J. Harvey

• Tony Hatton (1960–1961): A. G. Hatton

• Lord Hawke (1881–1911): Lord Hawke

• Harry Hayley (1881–1898): H. Hayley

• William Haywood (1878): W. J. Haywood

• Travis Head (2016): T. M. Head

• John Hicks (1872–1876): J. Hicks

• James Higgins (1901–1905): J. Higgins

• Allen Hill (1871–1883): A. Hill

• George Hill (2020): G. C. H. Hill

• Henry Hill (1887–1891): H. Hill

• Lewis Hill (1882): L. G. Hill

• Edward Hirst (1877–1889): E. T. Hirst

• Ernest Hirst (1881): E. W. Hirst

• George Hirst (1890–1929): G. H. Hirst

• Thomas Hirst (1899): T. H. Hirst

• Andrew Hodd (2012–2018): A. J. Hodd

• Dan Hodgson (2012–2015): D. M. Hodgson

• Geoffrey Hodgson (1964): G. Hodgson

• Isaac Hodgson (1863–1866): I. Hodgson

• Lee Hodgson (2008–2011): L. J. Hodgson

• Philip Hodgson (1954–1956): P. Hodgson

• Matthew Hoggard (1996–2009): M. J. Hoggard

• Bill Holdsworth (1952–1953): W. E. N. Holdsworth

• Gideon Holgate (1865–1867): G. Holgate

• Percy Holmes (1913–1933): P. Holmes

• Norman Horner (1949–1950): N. F. Horner

• Ian Houseman (1989–1991): I. J. Houseman

• Theodore Hoyle (1919): T. H. Hoyle

• Bennett Hudson (1880): B. Hudson

• David Hunter (1888–1909): D. Hunter

• Joseph Hunter (1878–1889): J. Hunter

• Paul Hutchison (1995–2001): P. M. Hutchison

• Sir Leonard Hutton (1934–1955): L. Hutton

• Richard Hutton (1962–1974): R. A. Hutton

I

 * Roger Iddison (1863–1876): R. Iddison
 * Ray Illingworth (1951–1968; 1982–1983): R. Illingworth
 * Imran Tahir (2007): Imran Tahir
 * Peter Ingham (1979–1981): P. G. Ingham
 * John Inglis (1999–2000): J. W. Inglis
 * Inzamam-ul-Haq (2007): Inzamam-ul-Haq

J
• Stanley Jackson (1890–1907): F. S. Jackson

• Samuel Jackson (1891): S. R. Jackson

• Thomas Jacques (1927–1936): T. A. Jacques

• Freddie Jakeman (1946–1947): F. Jakeman

• Brian James (1954): B. James

• Phil Jaques (2004–2013): P. A. Jaques

• Paul Jarvis (1981–1993): P. W. Jarvis

• Colin Johnson (1969–1980): C. Johnson

• Joseph Johnson (1936–1939): J. Johnson

• Mark Johnson (1981): M. Johnson

• Jonathan Joy (1863–1867): J. Joy

• Albert Judson (1920): A. Judson

K
• Simon Katich (2002): S. M. Katich

• Haven Kaye (1872–1873): H. Kaye

• Harold Kaye (1907–1908): H. S. Kaye

• Gary Keedy (1993–1994): G. Keedy

• Geoffrey Keighley (1947–1951): W. G. Keighley

• Simon Kellett (1989–1995): S. A. Kellett

• George Kennie (1927): G. Kennie

• Richard Kettleborough (1994–1997): R. A. Kettleborough

• Sam Kilburn (1896): S. Kilburn

• Norman Kilner (1919–1923): N. Kilner

• Roy Kilner (1911–1927): R. Kilner

• Anthony King (1955): A. M. King

• Peter Kippax (1961–1962): P. J. Kippax

• Steven Kirby (2001–2004): S. P. Kirby

• Tom Kohler-Cadmore (2017–2020): T. Kohler-Cadmore

• Deon Kruis (2005–2009): G. J. Kruis

L
• Greg Lambert (1999–2000): G. A. Lambert

• William Lancaster (1895): W. W. Lancaster

• Charles Landon (1878–1882): C. W. Landon

• William Law (1871–1873): W. Law

• Mark Lawson (2004–2008): M. A. K. Lawson

• Barrie Leadbeater (1966–1979): B. Leadbeater

• Eddie Leadbeater (1949–1968): E. Leadbeater

• Harry Leadbeater (1884–1890): H. Leadbeater

• Jack Leaning (2012–2019): J. A. Leaning

• Gerald Leatham (1874–1886): G. A. B. Leatham

• Roland Leather (1906): R. S. Leather

• Charles Lee (1952): C. Lee

• Frederick Lee (1882–1890): F. Lee

• George Lee (1879): G. H. Lee

• Herbert Lee (1885): H. Lee

• James Lee (1867): J. E. Lee

• James Lee (2006–2011): J. E. Lee

• Dom Leech (2020): D. J. Leech

• Alex Lees (2010–2018): A. Z. Lees

• Alfred Legard (1910): A. D. Legard

• Darren Lehmann (1997–2006): D. S. Lehmann

• Jake Lehmann (2016): J. S. Lehmann

• Ted Lester (1945–1964): E. I. Lester

• Maurice Leyland (1920–1947): M. Leyland

• Alex Lilley (2010–2011): A. E. Lilley

• Lewis Linaker (1909): L. Linaker

• Benjamin Lister (1874–1878): B. Lister

• Joseph Lister (1954): J. Lister

• Kenelm Lister-Kaye (1928): K. A. Lister-Kaye

• Ephraim Lockwood (1868–1888): E. Lockwood

• Henry Lockwood (1877–1882): H. Lockwood

• Tommy Lodge (1948): J. T. Lodge

• James Logan (2018–2019): J. E. G. Logan

• Thomas Loten (2019–2020): T. W. Loten

• Jim Love (1975–1989): J. D. Love

• George Lowe (1902): G. E. Lowe

• Jordan Lowe (2010): J. R. Lowe

• Frank Lowson (1949–1958): F. A. Lowson

• David Lucas (2005): D. S. Lucas

• Edward Lumb (1872–1886): E. Lumb

• Michael Lumb (2000–2006): M. J. Lumb

• Richard Lumb (1969–1984): R. G. Lumb

• Arthur Lupton (1908–1927): A. W. Lupton

• George Lynas (1867): G. G. Lynas

• Adam Lyth (2006–2020): A. Lyth

M
• George Macaulay (1920–1935): G. G. Macaulay

• Anthony McGrath (1994–2012): A. McGrath

• Francis McHugh (1949): F. P. McHugh

• Clint McKay (2010): C. J. McKay

• Keshav Maharaj (2019): K. A. Maharaj

• Dawid Malan (2020): D. J. Malan

• Shaun Marsh (2017): S. E. Marsh

• Amos Marshall (1874): A. Marshall

• Damien Martyn (2003): D. R. Martyn

• Allan Mason (1947–1950): A. Mason

• Edmund Maude (1866): E. Maude

• Glenn Maxwell (2015): G. J. Maxwell

• Ashley Metcalfe (1982–1995): A. A. Metcalfe

• William Micklethwait (1911): W. H. Micklethwait

• James Middlebrook (1998–2015): J. D. Middlebrook

• Willie Middlebrook (1888–1889): W. Middlebrook

• Charles Midgley (1906): C. A. Midgley

• David Miller (2012): D. A. Miller

• Stuart Milburn (1992–1995): S. M. Milburn

• Frank Milligan (1894–1898): F. W. Milligan

• Arthur Mitchell (1922–1945): A. Mitchell

• Frank Mitchell (1894–1904): F. Mitchell

• Moin Ashraf (2010–13): Moin Ashraf

• George Monks (1952): G. D. Monks

• Robert Moorhouse (1888–1899): R. Moorhouse

• Morné Morkel (2008): M. Morkel

• Alex Morris (1994–1997): A. C. Morris

• Henry Mosley (1881): H. Mosley

• Arthur Motley (1879): A. Motley

• Joseph Mounsey (1890–1897): J. T. Mounsey

• Martyn Moxon (1980–1997): M. D. Moxon

• Hubert Myers (1901–1910): H. Myers

• Matthew Myers (1876–1881): M. Myers

N

 * Naved-ul-Hasan (2008–2009): Naved-ul-Hasan
 * John Naylor (1953): J. E. Naylor
 * John Newstead (1903–1913): J. T. Newstead
 * Tony Nicholson (1962–1975): A. G. Nicholson
 * Neil Nicholson (1988–1989): N. G. Nicholson

O

 * William Oates (1874–1875): W. Oates
 * William Oates (1956): W. F. Oates
 * Chris Old (1966–1982): C. M. Old
 * Stephen Oldham (1974–1992): S. Oldham
 * Edgar Oldroyd (1910–1931): E. Oldroyd
 * Duanne Olivier (2019–2020): D. Olivier
 * Charles Oyston (1900–1909): C. Oyston

P
• Doug Padgett (1951–1971): D. E. V. Padgett

• Hubert Padgett (1952): G. H. Padgett

• John Padgett (1882–1889): J. Padgett

• Bradley Parker (1992–1999): B. Parker

• Cec Parkin (1906): C. H. Parkin

• John Parratt (1888–1891): J. Parratt

• John Parton (1889): J. W. Parton

• Ajaz Patel (2019): A. Y. Patel

• Steven Patterson (2005–2020): S. A. Patterson

• Harry Pearson (1878–1880): H. E. Pearson

• John Pearson (1934–1936): J. H. Pearson

• Ted Peate (1879–1887): E. Peate

• Bobby Peel (1882–1897): R. Peel

• Joshua Penny (1891): J. H. Penny

• Christopher Pickles (1985–1992): C. S. Pickles

• David Pickles (1957–1960): D. Pickles

• Mathew Pillans (2018–2020): M. W. Pillans

• George Pinder (1867–1881): G. Pinder

• Bob Platt (1955–1963): R. K. Platt

• Liam Plunkett (2012–2018): L. E. Plunkett

• David Pollard (1865): D. Pollard

• George Pollitt (1899): G. Pollitt

• Nicolas Pooran (2019): N. Pooran

• Josh Poysden (2018–2020): J. E. Poysden

• Charles Prest (1864): C. H. Prest

• Joseph Preston (1883–1889): J. M. Preston

• Thomas Pride (1887–1888): T. Pride

• Iain Priestley (1989): I. M. Priestley

• Cheteshwar Pujara (2015–2018): C. A. Pujara

• Peter Pullan (1883–1884): P. Pullan

• Richard Pyrah (2004–2015): R. M. Pyrah

R
• Everard Radcliffe (1909–1911): E. J. R. H. Radcliffe

• Alan Ramage (1975–1983): A. Ramage

• Gary Ramsden (1999–2001): G. Ramsden

• Gurman Randhawa (2010–2013): G. S. Randhawa

• Stanley Raper (1935–1947): J. R. S. Raper

• Adil Rashid (2006–2019): A. U. Rashid

• Jeet Raval (2018): J. A. Raval

• Eric Rawlin (1927–1936): E. R. Rawlin

• John Rawlin (1880–1885): J. T. Rawlin

• Elisha Rawlinson (1867–1875): E. B. Rawlinson

• Johnny Read (2016–2017): J. Read

• Joseph Redfearn (1890): J. Redfearn

• George Render (1919): G. W. A. Render

• Matthew Revis (2019–2020): M. L. Revis

• Arthur Rhodes (1932–1934): A. C. Rhodes

• Herbert Rhodes (1878–1883): H. E. Rhodes

• Steve Rhodes (1981–1984): S. J. Rhodes

• Wilfred Rhodes (1897–1930): W. Rhodes

• Will Rhodes (2015–2017): W. M. H. Rhodes

• William Rhodes (1911): W. Rhodes

• John Richardson (1936–1947): J. A. Richardson

• Richie Richardson (1993–1994): R. B. Richardson

• Scott Richardson (2000–2003): S. A. Richardson

• Harry Riley (1895–1900): H. Riley

• Martin Riley (1878–1882): M. Riley

• Billy Ringrose (1901–1906): W. Ringrose

• Arthur Robinson (1971–1977): A. L. Robinson

• Edward Robinson (1887): E. Robinson

• Emmott Robinson (1919–1931): E. Robinson

• Ellis Robinson (1934–1949): E. P. Robinson

• Henry Robinson (1879): H. Robinson

• Mark Robinson (1991–1995): M. A. Robinson

• Ollie Robinson (2013–14): O. E. Robinson

• Phil Robinson (1984–1991): P. E. Robinson

• Walter Robinson (1876–1877): W. Robinson

• Charlie Roebuck (2010): C. G. Roebuck

• Joe Root (2009–2020): J. E. Root

• Edward Roper (1878–1880): E. Roper

• James Rothery (1903–1910): J. W. Rothery

• Joseph Rowbotham (1863–1883): J. Rowbotham

• Jacques Rudolph (2007–2011): J. A. Rudolph

• Horace Rudston (1902–1907): H. Rudston

• Mel Ryan (1954–1965): M. Ryan

• Louis Ryder (1924): L. Ryder

S
• John Sadler (2002): J. L. Sadler

• Ben Sanderson (2007–2011): B. W. Sanderson

• Sarfraz Ahmed (2017): Sarfraz Ahmed

• George Savile (1867–1874): G. Savile

• Joe Sayers (2003–2013): J. J. Sayers

• Chris Schofield (1996): C. J. Schofield

• Dennis Schofield (1970–1974): D. Schofield

• Emanuel Scott (1864): E. Scott

• Herbert Sedgwick (1906): H. A. Sedgwick

• Arthur Sellers (1889–1899): A. Sellers

• Brian Sellers (1932–1948): A. B. Sellers

• William Shackleton (1928–1934): W. A. Shackleton

• Ajmal Shahzad (2004–2012): A. Shahzad

• Kevin Sharp (1976–1991): K. Sharp

• Charles Sharpe (1875): C. M. Sharpe

• Phil Sharpe (1957–1974): P. J. Sharpe

• Christopher Shaw (1984–1988): C. Shaw

• James Shaw (1896–1897): J. Shaw

• Josh Shaw (2015–2019): J. Shaw

• Ernest Sheepshanks (1929): E. R. Sheepshanks

• Donald Shepherd (1938): D. A. Shepherd

• William Shotton (1865–1874): W. Shotton

• Jack Shutt (2019–2020): J. W. Shutt

• Arnie Sidebottom (1973–1991): A. Sidebottom

• Ryan Sidebottom (1997–2017): R. J. Sidebottom

• Robert Sidgwick (1882): R. Sidgwick

• Chris Silverwood (1992–2005): C. E. W. Silverwood

• Stephen Silvester (1976–1977): S. Silvester

• Edward Simpson (1889–1891): E. T. B. Simpson

• Herbert Sims (1875–1877): H. M. Sims

• Yuvraj Singh (2003): Y. Singh

• William Slinn (1863–1864): W. Slinn

• Frank Smailes (1932–1948): T. F. Smailes

• Kenneth Smales (1948–1950): K. Smales

• Alfred Smith (1868–1874): A. F. Smith

• Ernest Smith (1888–1907): E. Smith

• Ernest Smith (1914–1926): E. Smith

• Fred Smith (1903): F. Smith

• Fred Smith (1911): F. Smith

• George Smith (1901–1906): G. Smith

• John Smith (1865): J. Smith

• Neil Smith (1970–1971): N. Smith

• Rodney Smith (1968–1970): R. Smith

• Walker Smith (1874): W. Smith

• William Smith (1865–1874): W. Smith

• Gerald Smithson (1946–1950): G. A. Smithson

• James Smurthwaite (1938–1939): J. Smurthwaite

• Abraham Sowden (1878–1887): A. Sowden

• Dick Squire (1893): D. Squire

• Peter Squires (1971–1976): P. J. Squires

• Harry Stanley (1911–1913): H. C. Stanley

• R. T. Stanyforth (1928): R. T. Stanyforth

• Mitchell Starc (2012): M. A. Starc

• Barry Stead (1959): B. Stead

• Richard Stemp (1992–1998): R. D. Stemp

• Ned Stephenson (1863–1873): E. Stephenson

• John Stephenson (1923–1926): J. S. Stephenson

• Graham Stevenson (1973–1986): G. B. Stevenson

• Bryan Stott (1952–1963): W. B. Stott

• Peter Stringer (1967–1969): P. M. Stringer

• Stephen Stuchbury (1978–1982): S. Stuchbury

• Frank Sugg (1883): F. H. Sugg

• Walter Sugg (1881): W. Sugg

• Joseph Sullivan (1912): J. H. B. Sullivan

• Herbert Sutcliffe (1919–1945): H. Sutcliffe

• Billy Sutcliffe (1948–1957): W. H. H. Sutcliffe

• Ian Swallow (1983–1989): I. G. Swallow

• Pieter Swanepoel (2003): P. J. Swanepoel

T
• Thomas Tait (1898–1899): T. Tait

• John Tasker (1912–1913): J. Tasker

• Geoffry Tattersall (1905): G. Tattersall

• Jonathan Tattersall (2013–2020): J. A. Tattersall

• Chris Taylor (2001–2009): C. R. Taylor

• Harry Taylor (1924–1925): H. Taylor

• Henry Taylor (1879–1881): H. S. Taylor

• John Taylor (1880–1881): J. Taylor

• Ken Taylor (1953–1968): K. Taylor

• Nick Taylor (1982–1983): N. S. Taylor

• Tom Taylor (1899–1906): T. L. Taylor

• Sachin Tendulkar (1992): S. R. Tendulkar

• Herbert Thewlis (1888): H. Thewlis

• John Thewlis junior (1879): John Thewlis junior

• John Thewlis senior (1863–1875): John Thewlis senior

• Jordan Thompson (2018–2020): J. A. Thompson

• Nick Thornicroft (2002–2007): N. D. Thornicroft

• Arthur Thornton (1881): A. Thornton

• George Thornton (1891): G. Thornton

• George Thorpe (1864): G. Thorpe

• Joseph Threapleton (1881): J. W. Threapleton

• Henry Tinsley (1890–1891): H. J. Tinsley

• Andrew Townsley (1974–1975): R. A. J. Townsley

• David Towse (1988): A. D. Towse

• Fred Trueman (1949–1968): F. S. Trueman

• John Tunnicliffe (1891–1907): J. Tunnicliffe

• Alban Turner (1910–1911): A. Turner

• Brian Turner (1960–1961): B. Turner

• Cyril Turner (1925–1946): C. Turner

• Francis Turner (1924): F. I. Turner

• Cec Tyson (1921): C. T. Tyson

U

 * Charles Ullathorne (1868–1875): C. E. Ullathorne
 * George Ulyett (1873–1893): G. Ulyett
 * John Usher (1888): J. Usher

V

 * Jack van Geloven (1955): J. van Geloven
 * Michael Vaughan (1993–2009): M. P. Vaughan
 * Harry Verelst (1868–1869): H. W. Verelst
 * Hedley Verity (1930–1939): H. Verity

W
• Abe Waddington (1919–1927): A. Waddington

• Saul Wade (1886–1890): S. Wade

• James Wainman (2014–2018): J. C. Wainman

• David Wainwright (2004–2011): D. J. Wainwright

• Ted Wainwright (1888–1902): E. Wainwright

• Walker Wainwright (1903–1905): W. Wainwright

• Matthew Waite (2014–2019): M. J. Waite

• William Wake (1880–1881): W. R. Wake

• Ashley Walker (1863–1870): A. Walker

• Clifford Walker (1947–1948): C. Walker

• Thomas Walker (1879–1880): T. Walker

• George Waller (1893–1896): G. Waller

• Lamplough Wallgate (1875–1878): L. Wallgate

• Herbert Walton (1893): H. Walton

• Albert Ward (1886): A. Ward

• Frederick Ward (1903): F. Ward

• Humphrey Ward (1920): H. P. Ward

• Thomas Wardall (1883–1894): T. A. Wardall

• Iain Wardlaw (2011–2013): I. Wardlaw

• Johnny Wardle (1945–1958): J. H. Wardle

• John Waring (1963–1966): J. S. Waring

• Seth Waring (1870): S. Waring

• Jared Warner (2019–2020): J. D. Warner

• Adam Warren (2005): A. C. Warren

• Irving Washington (1900–1902): W. A. I. Washington

• Haworth Watson (1908–1914): H. Watson

• Willie Watson (1939–1957): W. Watson

• Brian Waud (1863–1864): B. W. Waud

• Charles Webster (1863–1868): C. Webster

• Henry Webster (1868): H. H. Webster

• Lesroy Weekes (1994–2000): L. C. Weekes

• John West (1868–1876): J. West

• Alex Wharf (1994–1997): A. G. Wharf

• James Wharton (2020): J. H. Wharton

• Francis Whatmough (1878–1882): F. J. Whatmough

• Charles Wheater (1880): C. H. Wheater

• Archibald White (1908–1920): A. W. White

• Craig White (1990–2009): C. White

• John Whitehead (1945–1951): J. P. Whitehead

• Lees Whitehead (1889–1904): Lees Whitehead

• Luther Whitehead (1893): Luther Whitehead

• Peter Whiteley (1978–1982): J. P. Whiteley

• Charles Whiting (1914–1920): C. P. Whiting

• Joseph Whitwell (1890): J. F. Whitwell

• William Whitwell (1890): W. F. Whitwell

• Simon Widdup (1999–2001): S. Widdup

• David Wigley (2001–2002): D. H. Wigley

• Anthony Wilkinson (1865–1868): A. J. A. Wilkinson

• Frank Wilkinson (1937–1939): F. Wilkinson

• Henry Wilkinson (1899–1905): H. Wilkinson

• Richard Wilkinson (1998): R. Wilkinson

• William Wilkinson (1903–1910): W. H. Wilkinson

• David Willey (2016–2020): D. J. Willey

• Billy Williams (1911–1919): A. C. Williams

• Kane Williamson (2013–2018): K. S. Williamson

• Benjamin B. Wilson (1906–1914): B. B. Wilson

• Clem Wilson (1896–1903): C. E. M. Wilson

• Don Wilson (1957–1974): D. Wilson

• Rockley Wilson (1899–1923): E. R. Wilson

• Geoffrey Wilson (1919–1924): G. Wilson

• George Wilson (1936–1939): G. A. Wilson

• John Wilson (1887–1893): J. Wilson

• Jack Wilson (1911–1912): J. P. Wilson

• Vic Wilson (1946–1962): J. V. Wilson

• Sam Wisniewski (2020): S. A. Wisniewski

• Arthur Wood (1927–1946): A. Wood

• Barry Wood (1964): B. Wood

• Christopher Wood (1959): C. H. Wood

• George Wood (1895): G. W. Wood

• Greg Wood (2007): G. L. Wood

• Hugh Wood (1879–1880): H. Wood

• J. H. Wood (1881)

• Matthew Wood (1997–2007): M. J. Wood

• Ronald Wood (1952–1956): R. Wood

• John Woodford (1968–1973): J. D. Woodford

• Frank Woodhead (1892–1894): F. E. Woodhead

• William Woodhouse (1884–1885): W. H. Woodhouse

• Alfred Wormald (1885–1891): A. Wormald

• William Worsley (1928–1929): W. A. Worsley

• Lewis Wrathmell (1886): L. F. Wrathmell

• Robert Wright (1877): R. Wright

• Thomas Wright (1919): T. J. Wright

Y

 * Norman Yardley (1936–1955): N. W. D. Yardley
 * James Yeadon (1888): J. Yeadon
 * Younis Khan (2007): Younis Khan


text:
University of Eastern Africa, Baraton

The University of Eastern Africa, Baraton (UEAB) is a private coeducational Seventh-day Adventist university located in Baraton, about 50 km from Eldoret Kenya. It offers degrees in graduate and undergraduate programs in the fields of Business, the Humanities, Agriculture, Technology, Health Sciences and Education. Baraton University, as it is popularly known, is run by the Seventh-day Adventist Church, and is part of its system of higher education. It is accredited by the Commission for Higher Education, Kenya Government, and was the first private university to receive a charter granted by the Republic of Kenya on March 28, 1991. The university is a member of the Inter-University Council for East Africa, The Association of Commonwealth Universities, and the Association of African Universities.

It is a part of the Seventh-day Adventist education system, the world's second largest Christian school system.

The mission of UEAB is the provision of a Christian quality education for the youth with the aim of equipping them with necessary skills for service for God and humanity.

History
The beginning of the Seventh-day Adventist education in this part of Africa dates back to the establishment of the Seventh-day Adventist Church in the region. The earliest church was established in Tanzania in 1903, followed by church work around Lake Victoria, especially with the 1906 establishment of a mission at the Homa-Bay County's Gendia, the current location of the Kendu Adventist Hospital, Gendia High School and the Africa Herald and Publishing House. In 1928 what is now known as Kamagambo Adventist College was established in Rongo Town, Migori County.

Many primary and secondary school have since been established. Some of these have been offering post secondary education, but none of them has offered a full bachelor's degree program. For this reason, students desiring that level of education in an Adventist institution before 1980 had to go outside Eastern Africa. During the 1970s, the Middle East University in Beirut Lebanon served many such students. Thus, there was a great need for a full-fledged university in Eastern Africa.

In October 1978, the Board of the Afro-Mideast Division of Seventh-day Adventists took an action to establish such a university in Kenya on December 21, 1978. The Kenya Government allotted the Baraton Animal Husbandry Research Station of 339 acres (1.37 km²) in Nandi District to the Seventh-day Adventist Church for the purpose of founding what is now known as the University of Eastern Africa, Baraton. Classes began in January 1980 in the temporary farm structures. Some of these structures have since been replaced with new and modern buildings.

Purpose
The university hosts a local research centre of the Ellen G. White Estate. Faculty and students are engaged in research in areas that include biological science, agriculture, environmental science and technology. Great scholars, notably Prof. Ron Mackenzie, an educationist, Prof. Mutuku Mutinga, an entomologist, among others, have served the university as vice chancellors.

Schools

 * School of Business
 * School of Humanities and Social Sciences
 * School of Health Sciences
 * School of Science and Technology
 * School of Education.

Notable people
Authors and Poets:
 * Christopher Mwashinga

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

title: University of Eastern Africa, Baraton


text:
Portal talk:Business/Tasks

Discussion
The definition of marketing in Wikipedia is very dated. Product marketing has replaced teh old AMA definition. Marketing doesn't make a sale by itself. Modern marketing starts by determining what customers want and then developing from there. I think you should merge Product Marketing and Marketing.

> I would argue that Product Marketing should remain distinct and not merged for the sole reason that it not be confused or associated with MarCom and other types of traditional marketing efforts. Product Marketing in the technology and Internet sector is quite distinct from the roles of typical marketers who are focused on Product Placement and Communications.

I'm not exactly sure where and how to enter this discussion, but we seem to be suffering from over-attention to minutiae and under-attention to overall accuracy and usefulness. The "Advertising" article is a good example: First, it focuses on one definition of the word (namely, advertisements, which are the products of the advertising industry), and it fails to include a discussion of the discipline advertising and the advertising industry, which are, respectively, the craft and the institution responsible for making ads what they are (and aren't). The result is that the article is pretty bad, terribly incomplete, limited in its scope and vision, and not very useful to anyone wishing to understand advertising and the impact of advertising on all of us, economically, socially, politically and culturally. I also agree with the above comment that the definition of marketing is poor. And this is relevant here because advertising is a subset of marketing, which, as Peter Drucker most famously has pointed out in numerous books, should be the core discipline of all business. Given all this, I'd like to propose a complete re-write of the advertising entry and the creation of several associated entries, including a piece on the rapid changes occurring in advertising as a result of the rise of digital media and consumer control over media. Kirk 20:26, 2 February 2007 (UTC)

title: Portal talk:Business/Tasks


text:
RAAF Base Darwin

RAAF Base Darwin is a Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) military air base located in the city of Darwin, in the Northern Territory, Australia. The base shares its runway with Darwin International Airport, for civil aviation purposes. The heritage-listed RAAF Base Darwin is a forward operating base with year-round activity with approximately 400 personnel.

History
Construction of the airfield began in 1938 and RAAF Station Darwin was established on 1 June 1940, from elements of No. 12 Squadron RAAF. No. 13 Squadron RAAF was also created at the same time and was based at the base. Charles Eaton was the first Commanding Officer between 1940 and 1941. No. 12 Squadron RAAF relocated from Parap Airfield, Northern Territory in April 1941 to RAAF Station Darwin. The base hosted a large number of RAAF and United States Army Air Forces (USAAF) units during World War II. The base was bombed by Japanese forces many times, beginning with two major air raids on 19 February 1942.

Parts of the 45 ha site are listed on the Commonwealth Heritage List, since 2004, with the citation stating:

The heritage items include several timber-framed and fibrous-cement clad houses, the timber-framed Sergeants Mess and Single Officer's Mess, the former Airmen's Mess, the Administrative Building, the Gymnasium and Canteen building, the Commanding Officers' Residence, the non-denominational chapel, the water tower, Guard House, the timber-framed School of Instruction, and various other residential quarters.

Units based at RAAF Darwin during World War II

 * No. 12 Squadron RAAF
 * No. 13 Squadron RAAF
 * No. 34 Squadron RAAF

During World War II RAAF Base Darwin served as a first refuge for retreating USAAF units from the Philippines in 1941. The USAAF Far East Air Force and its subordinate commands, V Fighter and V Bomber established headquarters at Darwin in late December 1941. Later, the USAAF 49th Fighter Group and other units were assigned to Darwin before moving north to forward bases in 1943. From 9 August 1944 to 20 February 1945 the USAAF 380th Bombardment Group based four squadrons of long-range B-24 Liberator bombers at the base. From Darwin, the group received a Distinguished Unit Citation for a series of long-range attacks on oil refineries, shipping, and dock facilities in Balikpapan, Borneo, in August 1943. The unit repeatedly bombed enemy airfields in western New Guinea during April and May 1944 in support of American landings in the Hollandia area, being awarded another DUC for this action. Moved in February 1945 to Mindoro in the Philippines.

In 1975, during the aftermath of Cyclone Tracy, the base was the centre of the largest airlift in Australian history in which the majority of Darwin's inhabitants were evacuated.

The base was an emergency landing site for the NASA Space Shuttle due to the length of its runway. United States Air Force (USAF) B-1 Lancer and B-52 Stratofortress bombers, as well as KC-10 and KC-135 tankers can operate from RAAF Base Darwin.

In 2010 it was reported that some houses near the base required extra sound proofing to deal with the extreme sound levels of the low observable Joint Strike Fighter.

title: RAAF Base Darwin


text:
Dee Dowis

Michael "Dee" Dowis (August 2, 1968 – August 29, 2016) was an American college football player who was a quarterback for the Air Force Falcons. He graduated as the NCAA's all-time leading rusher for a quarterback.

Early years
Dowis was born and grew up in Royston, Georgia. His father, Leonard Dowis, was the Franklin County High School football coach. He died of a heart attack when Dee was four years old.

Dowis attended Franklin County High School, where he practiced multiple-sports. In football, he was a starter at quarterback in a wishbone offense and led the team to the Georgia football playoffs.

He received All-state honors at shortstop in baseball. He wasn't a highly recruited athlete because of his size.

College career
Dowis was accepted into the United States Air Force Academy. As a freshman with the Falcons in 1986, he was the third string quarterback behind James Tomallo and Troy Calhoun. He tallied 24 carries for 39 yards, one rushing touchdown, 10 of 29 attempts for 115 yards and one passing touchdown. He felt homesick and almost transferred after the season.

As a sophomore in 1987, he began the season as the backup quarterback behind Steve Letnich, but when the Falcons fell behind, 20–0, in the season opener loss (27–13) against the University of Wyoming, he replaced Letnich and never looked back. He had 18 carries for 188 yards in the 49–7 win against San Diego State University. He broke his right wrist in the season finale win (34–31) against the University of Hawaii. The injury forced him to miss the team's 33–28 loss against Arizona State University in the 1987 Freedom Bowl. He set an NCAA single-season rushing mark for quarterbacks with 1,315 yards that stood for 12 years. He finished the season with 194 carries for 1,315 yards (6.8 yard avg.), 10 rushing touchdowns, 45 of 112 attempts for 600 yards, 4 passing touchdowns and 8 interceptions.

As a junior in 1988, he had 153 carries for 972 yards (6.4 yard avg.), 12 rushing touchdowns, 41 of 96 attempts for 870 yards and 7 passing touchdowns. He also tied an NCAA record after completing 11 consecutive passes against Northwestern University.

As a senior in 1989, he became the fifth player in NCAA history to run and pass for more than 1,000 yards in a single-season. He ran for 1,286 yards with 18 touchdowns and passed for 1,285 yards with 7 scores. He also set the NCAA Division I career record for rushing yards by a quarterback with 3,612 (broken by Antwaan Randle El in 2001). Against San Diego State University, he set the Western Athletic Conference record for most rushing yards by a quarterback in a single-game with 249 (broken by Chad Hall on October 13, 2007) and most rushing touchdowns by a quarterback in a single-game with 6.

Dowis is regarded as one of the best option quarterbacks in NCAA history. He finished sixth in the Heisman Trophy voting in 1989.

Personal life
Dowis received an MBA from the University of West Florida in 1993. He served as a football coach on the Air Force staff in 1995.

On July 17, 1998, he was inducted into the Franklin County Sports Hall of Fame as a charter member. In 2009, he was inducted into the Air Force Academy Athletics Hall of Fame. In 2011, he was inducted into the Colorado Springs Sports Hall of Fame. He was also inducted into the North Georgia Sports Hall of Fame.

He lived in Greenville, South Carolina, near Royston, Georgia, where he was born and raised. He worked as a manager for Pfizer pharmaceuticals, and was married with two children.

On August 29, 2016, he died in a traffic accident at the age of 48 after driving south in the northbound freeway lane, not wearing a seatbelt. Forensic toxicology reports confirmed that he had a blood alcohol content level of .21 at the time of the accident.

title: Dee Dowis


text:
Talk:Slant drilling

Merge
Just do it, I'd say. -- Egil 05:45, 30 September 2005 (UTC)

title: Talk:Slant drilling


text:
User:Kattus

Hi I'm Kattus (obvoiusly)

Cya 'Round!

title: User:Kattus


text:
Biodiversity Information Standards (TDWG)

Biodiversity Information Standards (TDWG), originally called the Taxonomic Databases Working Group, is a non-profit scientific and educational association that works to develop open standards for the exchange of biodiversity data, facilitating biodiversity informatics. It is affiliated with the International Union of Biological Sciences. It is best known for the Darwin Core standard for exchanging biodiversity, which has been used by the Global Biodiversity Information Facility to collect millions of biological observations from museums and other organizations from around the world.

History
TDWG was founded in 1985 as the Taxonomic Databases Working Group; the first meeting took place on September 28–30, 1985, at the Conservatory and Botanical Garden of the City of Geneva in Switzerland. The organisation was formed as an international collaboration to promote the wider and more effective dissemination of information about biological organisms. Its name was changed to Taxonomic Databases Working Group for Plant Sciences in 1986. It was accepted as a commission of the International Union of Biological Sciences in October 1988. The name changed to International Working Group on Taxonomic Databases for Plant Sciences in 1988. Initially focusing on plant taxonomic databases, in 1994 it expanded its scope to cover all taxonomic databases and changed its name to International Working Group on Taxonomic Databases.

In 2006 the group decided to change their name to emphasise their focus was on standards for sharing biodiversity data, rather than on taxonomy or the databases themselves. However, they wished to retain TDWG for historical continuity, so the name became Biodiversity Information Standards (TDWG).

Activities
TDWG organises an annual meeting for its members. The organization was founded at the first meeting in Geneva in 1985.

The association currently:
 * 1) Develops, adopts, and promotes standards and guidelines for the recording, discovery, exchange, and integration of data about organisms,
 * 2) Promotes the use of these standards and guidelines through the most appropriate and effective means, and
 * 3) Acts as a forum for discussion about biodiversity informatics standards

This organization publishes conference proceedings in the Biodiversity Information Science and Standards (BISS), published by Pensoft.


text:
User talk:Kalmah

I have always believed there are two sides to a college-bound student. As a student I believe I can hold my own, but as a working individual is where I tend to shine.

I have attended my Martial Arts school for 3 years with thought of never leaving the place. Only during my junior year of high school did I decide to drop out. Simply because, with the junior year came a superfluous amount of problems. During the time I did attend I had numerous roles at the school. After attending for one year I became an instructor, teaching younger kids what I know. As time, as well as my skills, progressed I went up ranks. I began teaching the adults, passing my knowledge to them. With each lesson I taught, I felt stronger and felt more confident about my own knowledge.

Throughout the years, I felt I had a strong bond with my sensei and my peers. I enjoyed working there as well as learning. It almost became a second home. I was either at school or I was at the dojo. I felt the time spent there was worthwhile and made a much stronger individual.

title: User talk:Kalmah


text:
User talk:Kattus

what do i have to talk about???

title: User talk:Kattus


text:
Kurbin

Kurbin is a municipality in Lezhë County, northwestern Albania. It was created in 2015 by the merger of the former municipalities Fushë Kuqe, Laç, Mamurras and Milot. The seat of the municipality is the town Laç. The total population is 46,291 (2011 census), in a total area of 276.25 km2. It is coterminous with the former Kurbin District.

Etymology
The Latin form of the place was Corvinus which makes a relationship between the place and the Latin word Corvus (raven) possible.

History
Kurbin is recorded in the Ottoman defter of 1467 as a hass-ı mir-liva property in the vilayet of Kurbin. The settlement had only five households represented by the following household heads: Pal Marku, Gjon Sakati, Peter Smaka, Gjergj Balshi, and Peter Manesi. The settlements of Delbnisht (recorded as Dhulbnishti), Laç, Breshat, Kaçula, Mali i Bardhë (recorded as Malibard), Selita, Gallatë (recorded as Galata), Likapaji or Lugapaçi (modern Dauli), Smaka, and Madhësh all belonged to the vilayet of Kurbin.

Notable people

 * Paskal Trokshi – Religious figure.
 * Prenk Pervizi – Albanian General.

title: Kurbin


text:
Talk:Pro Tools

Untitled
Hey guys I've started working through this page and adding the information that will help other readers such as history etc. I will also address the impact of PT on popular culture and the recording industry as requested. 17:46, 9 August 2009 (UTC) —Preceding unsigned comment added by Selllerness (talk • contribs)

Who makes Pro Tools? For what platforms is it available?

Perhaps someone could add info on where a new user could learn how to use pro tools. --unknown

This information is online and in the DVD you get when you buy pro-tools --Tm1000 03:16, 9 November 2005 (UTC)

Perhaps someone could remove all the marketing bullshit from this article, make it more sober? Agreed!

The "For Dummies" series of books are outstanding. I used "Pro Tools for Dummies" to learn Pro Tools 6.x on an original MBox. Great book!

The whole User Group thing seems like an advertisement. Should it be deleted? Q90 23:44, 8 November 2006 (UTC)

This entire article reads like it was written by Digidesign. There should be discussion of the large recording-industry backlash against ProTools and DAW recording/mixing in general, including the entire industry of products designed to bypass the perceived undesirable parts of the processing. This includes the advent of the "analog summing device" which is a minimalist mixer designed specifically for use with computer-based DAWs, manufactured by Dangerous Music, Roll Music Systems, SPL Labs, and at least a dozen other companies. Justinulysses (talk) 00:25, 24 January 2009 (UTC)

Alsihad redirect without explanation
I've noticed that someone's cunningly redirected the Alsihad article to the ProTools article... For those who are unaware of this reference and association, some more information and historical references should be provided imo - but by someone who is better-informed than I am! I agree with the Alsihad sentiment personally, I have to use ProTools in my daily life and I'm quite firmly within the cynical camp ;) but for many people it would just be lost on them. So, I suppose one could consider this an RFI on the connotation and reference. Also consider Mixerman's diaries, and places like the ProSoundWeb forums where PT/Alsihad is discussed at great length.

Christopher 14:59, 3 January 2007 (UTC)

>I can add it. However, I'd rather not, Its hard to cite the information. Alsihad is a reference from the book The Mixerman Diaries (an E-Book Version is availible for free). Who refers to protools in the novel as Alsihad. The author him self is anonymous, to the general public. However, the term is used by many professional recording engineers familiar with book, and author, and is familiar to most who are active in the professional/semi professional online Pro-audio community.

The term Alsihad refers to the debate about the analog medium v.s digital recording medium. Protools due to the limited power of computer in their initial introduction, was the first viable digital recording platform, since it initially used its own internal computing power, instead of a computers processing power (professional protools systems) still do. Many engineers feel that Tape medium is preferrable to digital medium, because tape has its own sonic characteristics, and protools encourages over editing, since its easier to edit than tape, and therefore also encourages poor performances. This explanation is significant, because the term Alsihad is a play on the word. All I had,  "I wanted to use Tape, however, Protools was All's I had  (ALL'SIHAD=ALSIHAD).

128.189.171.56 06:21, 16 August 2007 (UTC)

New updates to the "on culture" section
I've started making some large scale changes to the section that was called "Pro Tools in culture". I'll be continuing and finishing this edit by the end of the week (Feb. 11, 2007). In this section I'm trying to illustrate some of the ways that Pro Tools helped to encourage shifts in digital technology, economics, IT, politics, and possibly several other areas. I understand that to most people it seems like just another software package but I'm confident that I can show here that it bears some responsibilty, both directly and indirectly, for where we find our larger culture today. Please don't be put off by unfinished sentences, etc. All will be fixed very quickly.

Neilperry 04:54, 8 February 2007 (UTC)

I have continued substantial editing of this section and renamned it "The Impact of Pro Tools on Culture". I've cleaned up from last night's post and am on track to finish for the weekend.--Neilperry 04:19, 9 February 2007 (UTC)

Added subsections to the "Impact on culture" section.Neilperry 02:10, 13 February 2007 (UTC)

"Academic Award"?
Digidesign received a technical Academic Award for the development of Pro Tools in 2004.

Was this meant to say Academy Award? What's an "Academic Award" and why does it link to the Academy Award page anyway? Clarification needed. Inoculatedcities 18:14, 9 March 2007 (UTC)

 * I changed this to "Academy Award of Merit" which is what the Digidesign website says it is. Academic makes no sense. Bufflo 22:49, 26 March 2007 (UTC)

Criticism
It should be added that there has been criticism of Pro Tools in particular by many musical artists because of its uncanny ability to make really nasty-sounding music sound a lot better than it really is:

"It sounds like you're ready to, cause these rappers are terrible   And the game is unbearable but Imma fix, fix    This feeling that's dead in you got your brains like a vegetable    Use the Pro Tools and tell em to edit it, it" -- Chamillionare, "The Sound of Revenge (intro)" The Sound Of Revenge

I might be able to find other examples

 * the problem with this is that "Pro-tools" is on its way to becoming a genericised trademark, like "Biro" for all rollerball pens. when non-audio engineers talk about "Pro-tools" we can't be 100% sure they're referring to the product itself, and not any other comparable DAW. plus there's no magic button in Pro-tools that makes things sound better - that's just skilful work by the engineer. and let's not get into the misconception that Auto-tune is part of Pro-Tools... eesh. Onesecondglance (talk) 10:40, 10 September 2008 (UTC)

Dedi hardware
Article also doesn't mention you *have* to have specific digidesign hardware to run pro tools, unlike most other DAWs. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 95.172.224.216 (talk) 23:36, 17 February 2010 (UTC)

Charging for minor upgrades
Digi have a habit of charging for minor updates (like paying extra for stereo tracks when they finally introduced this) —Preceding unsigned comment added by 95.172.224.216 (talk) 23:37, 17 February 2010 (UTC)

Fair use rationale for Image:Hd3.jpg
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BetacommandBot 02:22, 6 September 2007 (UTC)

Ronaldo Cezar de Moraes
coleguinha, gente boa amarrado, solto nao vale nada —Preceding unsigned comment added by 200.144.75.5 (talk) 15:36, 4 June 2008 (UTC)

Issues
Some of this article is really, really good. A lot of it isn't. Just made a couple minor edits, may try to re-work some things over the next few days. Things I'm noticing:

1) It's still not well-sourced; part of the issue seems to be that the main sources of info on Pro Tools are either DigiDesign's site (already cited) and various audio recording forums on the internet, which consist of about 2% actual information, 49% Pro Tools evangelism, and 49% Pro Tools bashing, none of which is verifiable or notable anyway. I'm looking for good sources; if anybody else finds something reliable in a 3rd party publication, please, please add it!

2) Super-listcrufty; does this article really need the model numbers for every single product that works with ProTools?

3) The need for special hardware to run the high-end PT versions is something that's frequently cited as a reason to pick a different DAW; I'm working on trying to include this in a non-ranty, reliably-sourced fashion. e v i l d e a t h m a t h  16:10, 5 June 2008 (UTC)

Include
"The hardware includes an external A/D converter and internal PCI or PCIe audio cards with onboard DSP."

What other hardware is there? --77.109.213.122 (talk) 09:33, 20 May 2010 (UTC)

Is this the Pro Tool sales brochure?
The use section sounds like it is trying to seel the application to me. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 76.185.84.11 (talk) 16:23, 11 July 2010 (UTC)

Unreliable sources in "Use" section
Three references claiming to cite Billboard Magazine point to dubious resources on the domain AllBusiness.com. The source material consists of multipage articles surrounded by advertisements and promotional material. There is a "source" link (left column) with a date, but it points to an on-site index. No reference to an actual Billboard Magazine article is provided. In fact, there is no mention of Billboard Magazine anywhere on the site. It is simply "Billboard" in plain text with the copyright notice "© Billboard 2012" at the footer. No logos, no cover images, no "Billboard Magazine," no trade markings, no external links, no evidence of a legitimate association with Billboard proper.

This may very well be a legitimate source, but their poor presentation and lack of reference leads me to believe this source is unreliable. Perhaps if the article were accompanied by an issue date, issue number, page number, etc., it would lend some credibility to this source. However, the overall experience is lacking, and in many ways suggests content farming.

I have tagged the three references as possibly unreliable. ps60k (talk) 20:03, 3 January 2012 (UTC)

 * The two that I see don't even exist anymore. I've removed them and removed the statement about how "Miami is widely believed to be the first city to broadly adopt Pro Tools", which, as far as I can tell, is solely derived from one of the broken refs. Radiodef (talk) 03:10, 17 October 2012 (UTC)
 * Actually, here is the article in Google Books, a legitimate article in Billboard magazine from 2001. Page 59 of http://books.google.com/books?id=HBQEAAAAMBAJ
 * Reading the Billboard article, the statement that I've omitted from the WP article on Pro Tools still seems dubious to me. The article is about how a PT training center has opened in Miami, and the statement about Miami being "ground zero" was made by the owner of the training center. Hardly enough to proliferate the statement as "widely believed". Radiodef (talk) 03:21, 17 October 2012 (UTC)

I too agree it reads like an advertisement. Just take a look at Jack White's quote. There's nothing in that section that describes limitations or issues with the software. There should be a fair balance of opinions (if any) especially given that the overall stance is not clear. And there are a lot of reference links missing. More info. --Humorideas (talk) 01:58, 15 May 2013 (UTC)

Systems needs attention from an expert in Pro Tools
What's the deal with this? Radiodef (talk) 15:17, 27 January 2014 (UTC)

OSC DECK/Deck II
The later version of OSC DECK was known as Deck II. This ran natively on Macs, although it could be used with select sound cards. This was later bought and distributed by Macromedia. DavidRavenMoon (talk) 04:15, 19 November 2016 (UTC)

External links modified
Hello fellow Wikipedians,

I have just modified 4 external links on Pro Tools. Please take a moment to review my edit. If you have any questions, or need the bot to ignore the links, or the page altogether, please visit this simple FaQ for additional information. I made the following changes:
 * Added archive https://web.archive.org/web/20081004165207/http://www.eqmag.com/article/the-software-chronicles/Mar-06/19100 to http://www.eqmag.com/article/the-software-chronicles/Mar-06/19100
 * Added archive https://web.archive.org/web/20110604161013/http://mixonline.com/mag/audio_recordin_la_vida/ to http://mixonline.com/mag/audio_recordin_la_vida/
 * Added archive https://web.archive.org/web/20101204193730/http://www.avid.com/US/press-room/Avid-Unleashes-Pro-Tools-9 to http://www.avid.com/US/press-room/Avid-Unleashes-Pro-Tools-9
 * Added archive https://web.archive.org/web/20121002214830/http://www.avid.com/US/press-room/Avid-Divests-Consumer-Businesses-and-Streamlines-Operations to http://www.avid.com/US/press-room/Avid-Divests-Consumer-Businesses-and-Streamlines-Operations

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Pro Tools history source
I would like to point out a really thorough history of Pro Tools published in this independent website, which is well known by audio professionals.
 * A brief history of Pro Tools

 * History of Pro Tools (1984-1993)
 * History of Pro Tools (1994-2000)
 * History of Pro Tools (2000-2007)
 * History of Pro Tools (2007-2012)
 * History of Pro Tools (2012-2018)

This could be a good source to add information to the subject. Lion-hearted85 (talk) 17:44, 6 February 2019 (UTC)

Major article rewrite
I have performed a major rewrite of the article. For those interested to this topic, please take a moment to read my revision and tell me what you think about it — or just edit it if you feel something should be changed, refined, expanded or reduced.

Here is a thorough list of changes I have made:

 * Lead section: refined, with some sources added
 * History: rewritten and expanded; in-line sources were provided for each statement; Pro Tools timeline was moved here from the paragraph "History of Pro Tools Hardware and Software" for better readability of the latter
 * Application: rewritten and expanded with the application's distinctive features. Sources were added for each feature mentioned
 * History of Pro Tools Hardware and Software: minor revisions
 * Added new section ("Editions")
 * Information from sections marked as "written like an advertisement" was mostly integrated into the History section, changing the tone and providing more authoritative sources
 * Wikilinks were added
 * Sources were reorganized: citations from books were moved into the Bibliography section; all the information available (such as sources authors and dates) were added, and accurate page citations were also added for books
 * The Infobox was revised (Italian language is not available for Standard and Ultimate editions) and the latest logo, in high resolution and with transparency, was used (to avoid having a white background behind the logo itself) — Preceding unsigned comment added by Lion-hearted85 (talk • contribs) 21:06, 7 February 2020 (UTC)

Pro Tools HD wrong details

 * Extensibility: System could be extended with more than two Accel cards. I'm using a HD system with 1 Core and 4 Accel cards to this day
 * Accel cards: were also available as PCI cards (not only PCIe) — Preceding unsigned comment added by 2001:16B8:4279:A900:6EEC:8050:D26C:7260 (talk) 18:07, 27 February 2021 (UTC)

Additional authorship
In the section titled "Deck, Pro Tools, Sound Tools II and Pro Tools II (1990–1994)", Peter Richert should be identified as the software developer of the first version of the Digidesign Audio Engine (DAE). This change should be made recognize Peter's contribution to the development of a key component of the Pro Tools system. He was the chief software architect of DAE from 1991 to 2007.

I propose that the following sentence be broken into two sentences as follows...

ORIGINAL:

The editor and the mixer were merged into a single application, while a specific software, the Digidesign Audio Engine (DAE), was provided as a separate application to favor hardware support from third-party developers, enabling the use of Pro Tools hardware and plug-ins on other DAWs.

REVISION:

The editor and the mixer were merged into a single Pro Tools application that utilized the Digidesign Audio Engine (DAE) created by Peter Richert. DAE was also provided as a separate application to favor hardware support from third-party developers, enabling the use of Pro Tools hardware and plug-ins on other DAWs.

MarkRJeffery (talk) 04:17, 18 August 2022 (UTC)

 * @MarkRJeffery, how do we know DAWbench is a reliable source? ~Kvng (talk) 13:51, 20 August 2022 (UTC)
 * Thank you for the reply, and your diligence in verifying sources. It is a good question.  We can consider DAWbench a reliable source regarding Digidesign and Pro Tools history because they use a primary source with their interview of Digidesign Co-Founder in episode 18 of the podcast.
 * https://dawbench.libsyn.com/episode-18-music-tech-pioneers-ii-digidesign-the-early-years
 * At 1:13:05 in that podcast Evan states that Peter Gotcher (other Digidesign founder) and I were the original designers of how Pro Tools would work. I believe that assertion gives me credibility regarding which other individual contributed to the development of the system as it further developed. 2601:645:8880:27F0:B814:8603:EF91:B7BF (talk) 17:58, 20 August 2022 (UTC)

I would support this revision, as the podcast interlocutors seems authoritative. Since the podcasts are two hours long, it would be very important to accurately point out in the citations all the relevant excerpts which support the statements. Filling both the "At" field (with a range, eg "1:10:07–1:10:41") and the "Quote" field (with the transcription) would be appropriate (could we also mention the interlocutor in the "Quote" field?). This would be of great help to the reader to quickly evaluate the source of the statements. I would also support any other relevant addition or revision using the same approach with this source. Lion-hearted85 (talk) 09:42, 22 August 2022 (UTC)

I like 's suggestion and I am not opposed to the proposed revision. ~Kvng (talk) 15:11, 25 August 2022 (UTC)

 * @MarkRJeffery Editor without a COI implementing this request. Cheers Duke Gilmore (talk) 16:02, 16 December 2022 (UTC)

title: Talk:Pro Tools


text:
Agave victoriae-reginae

Agave victoriae-reginae, the Queen Victoria agave or royal agave, is a small species of succulent flowering perennial plant, noted for its streaks of white on sculptured geometrical leaves, and popular as an ornamental.

This agave is highly variable in form, but in general the rosettes are small and compact, growing to 0.5m, composed of short, rigid, thick leaves that are green with a pattern of distinctive white markings. The markings are generally along leaf keels or margins, giving a sort of polyhedral appearance. Marginal teeth are usually lacking, while the terminus of the leaf may include 1 to 3 spines, each 1.5–3 cm in length. Cream coloured flowers are borne in erect racemes up to 4m in length.

A. victoriae-reginae is found in the Chihuahuan Desert in the Mexican States of Coahuila, Durango and Nuevo León, with about a half-dozen subspecies named. The situation is complicated by hybrids with a number of other agave species. Although it faces some local threats, the population of the species as a whole is stable, and it is not considered by the IUCN to be threatened.

It is cold-hardy as agaves go, and thus finds favor as a small accent in many northerly gardens. However it is recommended in the UK that this plant be kept in heated conditions under glass during winter. It has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit. When grown as a houseplant, it is best planted in a very porous, sandy soil and given direct sunlight or bright shade. The soil should be permitted to dry out between waterings. The plant need only be repotted about every two to three years. Propagation is normally by seed, since the plant rarely produces basal shoots.

title: Agave victoriae-reginae


text:
Devoll

Devoll may refer to:

 * Devoll (municipality), in Korçë County, southeastern Albania
 * Devoll (river), in southern Albania

title: Devoll


text:
Prudencio Cardona

Prudencio Cardona (December 22, 1951 – August 4, 2019) was a Colombian professional boxer who was world flyweight champion. He represented his native country at the 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich, West Germany. He was the older brother of former super bantamweight world champion, Ricardo Cardona.

Professional boxing career
Prudencio Cardona made his professional boxing debut on November 2, 1973, defeating Luis Ramos by a four-round decision in Barranquilla, Colombia. Twenty two days later, Cardona earned his first knockout win, knocking out Humberto Ortega in four rounds at Barranquilla. Cardona's first seven fights were in Barranquilla; he won five of these bouts by knockout.

On September 29, 1974, Cardona fought away from Barranquilla for the first time, losing his tag as an undefeated fighter when he dropped an eight-round decision to Henry Diaz in Cartagena. Seven weeks later, Prudencio Cardona had his first professional contest in Bogotá, knocking out Ben Villareal in two rounds on November 23. Cardona then won one fight and lost another before having his first bout abroad, on August 9, 1975, when he fought Luis Reyes Arnal in Caracas, Venezuela, defeating Reyes Arnal by a fifth-round knockout. Cardona won seven more fights before returning to Venezuela, where he boxed Betulio González on March 12, 1977, being knocked out in the third round.

Five victories followed his defeat at the hands of Gonzalez. These included a third-round knockout win over Villareal in a rematch, a ten-round decision over future world champion Alfonso Lopez on March 10, 1978, and another win against a future world champion, Luis Ibarra, by decision in ten rounds on June 30, at Barranquilla.

Ibarra and Cardona had an immediate rematch, on February 17, 1979, in Colón, Panama, with Ibarra avenging his loss to Cardona by a ten-round decision. On June 15 of that year, Cardona made his Asian debut, losing to future world champion Seung-Hoon Lee by a ten-round decision in South Korea.

Cardona, however, won nine of his next ten fights by knockout, including victories over Hector Patri, Steve Whitstone and Olympic bronze medalist Orlando Maldonado of Puerto Rico.

World Flyweight championship
These nine wins made Cardona a ranked Flyweight on the WBC, and, on March 20, 1982, he challenged Antonio Avelar for the WBC and Lineal Flyweight titles, in Tampico, Tamaulipas, Mexico. Cardona became world champion by knocking Avelar out in the first round. He lost the titles on his first defense, however, being defeated by two division world champion and another Mexican Freddie Castillo by a fifteen-round unanimous decision on July 24, also in Mexico. Castillo went on to lose the championships to Eleoncio Mercedes.

Cardona won four of his next five bouts, the exception being a ten-round draw (tie), against Soon-Jung Kang on April 2, 1983, in South Korea. On September 15, 1984, Cardona had a chance to become world Flyweight champion for the second time, when he faced WBA world champion Santos Laciar in Argentina. Laciar defeated Cardona by a tenth-round knockout. This was the last world title fight of Cardona's career.

Cardona's career then began to take backwards turns, winning three and losing two of his next five bouts. He did win the national, Colombian Flyweight title by knocking out Toribio Velasco in three rounds on December 14, 1985. But after retaining the title against Josélo Perez on April 5, 1986, by a ten-round decision, Cardona lost his next eight bouts in a row. Included were losses to future world Bantamweight champion Orlando Canizales, who knocked Cardona out on January 30, 1987, in San Antonio, Texas, United States, a ten-round decision loss to Ray Minus on March 5 at the Bahamas, and a ten-round points loss to Juan Polo Perez on May 25 in Cartagena.

On November 27 of that year, Cardona obtained his last victory as a professional, knocking out Teofilo Centeno in the first round at Miami, Florida.

Cardona lost his next five fights before retiring. Among those that beat him were various well-known fighters, such as Dominican Tommy Valoy, then a future world title challenger, by a knockout in six in San Juan, Puerto Rico, future world champion Jose Ruiz, who beat Cardona by a ninth-round knockout on July 11, 1988, also at San Juan, and Darryl Pinckney, who knocked Cardona out in four rounds on June 27, 1992.

The fight with Pinckney turned out to be the last fight boxed by Cardona as a professional. He had also previously lost to Agapito Gómez by a second round disqualification, in Madrid, Spain.

Cardona had a professional boxing record of 40 wins, 23 losses and one draw, with 27 wins by knockout.

Personal
His brother, Ricardo Cardona, was also a well-known world champion boxer, making the Cardona brothers one of the small numbers of sibling couples to have reached world championship status in the sport. He is the father of AEW wrestler Red Velvet. He died on August 4, 2019, at the age of 67.

title: Prudencio Cardona


text: Talk:Marla Maples

title: Talk:Marla Maples


text:
Talk:John Stubbs

Untitled
Does anyone know anything about the publisher, Page, who also had his right hand cut off? I'm looking for biographical details.... thanks for any assistance......

croquet mallet
An English translation of Camden's original Latin mallei includes beetle which is described in parentheses (apparently by Sir Francis Bacon) as mallet. The wikipedia article on mallets claims that a beetle has a head diameter of fifteen to eighteen inches in diameter! Most croquet mallets outside of a Bugs Bunny commercial are not like that, are they? I am going to remove the word croquet which is not in the Britannica article, either. http://philological.bham.ac.uk/camden/1581l.html Fotoguzzi (talk) 23:49, 15 November 2011 (UTC)

"Modern research" as the stuff that dreams are made of
It seems the unreferenced claim about Gregerson "writing a book" (at an unknown time) might have had a rather weak foundation. There is a chapter of the same name, "The Commonwealth of the Word", here - but it includes nothing about Stubbs. As we are usually not in habit advertising unpublished - and, indeed, unwritten - publications, whether scholarly or not, without any proof whatsoever, I suppose this passage would fare better if removed, with a slight chance of return should the promised treatise ever materialize. --Ehitaja (talk) 09:24, 3 December 2018 (UTC)

title: Talk:John Stubbs


text:
User talk:Ta bu shi da yu/Archive 15

Faint Hope
Ta bu shi da yu, I hope that you return. Despite the fact that I wanted the GNAA article deleted, your efforts to get it up to FA status were fantastic, and I just want you to know that if you come back, you'll be welcomed, at least by me. Please, don't let some edit-warring scare you off. --Scimitar parley 14:43, 7 September 2005 (UTC)

 * Oh please. Don't bother. Ta bu shi da yu is just a self-important attention addict, don't play into his drama. He'll be back again, unfortuantely. --Gmaxwell 16:37, 7 September 2005 (UTC)

 * What the hell kind of attack was that?! R  e  dwolf24  (talk) 23:19, 7 September 2005 (UTC)

 * I'll do what I want, and file your comment under A, for asinine a'ssumption. Finally, unlike others, I really don't think it's conducive to the project to drive off first-rate editors.  See RickK, or Jtdirl, or maybe Rl.  That's off the top of my head.  I can name half a dozen more, so, in short, the next time you feel the need to offer your opinion, think it through, and ask yourself: will I come out sounding like a petulant child? If the answer is yes, don't post your undoubtedly insightful commentary.--Scimitar parley 17:02, 7 September 2005 (UTC)

 * People will come and people will go, thats just a fact of life. When I decided to stop spending time on Wikipedia (a decisions the actions of Ta Bu played no small part in), I didn't run around whining about it. Ta Bu has left our dear project never to return again at least a half dozen times so far... Thus my blase attitude about it... Oh well. I find it amusing that you regret the loss of RickK in particular, since he probably drove of more users than all other editors combined. --Gmaxwell 17:26, 7 September 2005 (UTC)

 * Yep, your reply is the reason I'm leaving all right. - 203.134.166.99 23:22, 7 September 2005 (UTC)
 * If you left the pedia how are you right here? And these attacks you are making on frustrated, yet great, editors is intolerable. R  e  dwolf24  (talk) 23:19, 7 September 2005 (UTC)

 * COUGH* Please read WP:NPA. -- Phroziac (talk) 23:38, September 7, 2005 (UTC)
 * Well it's not a personal attack if it's true! :) --Gmaxwell 23:46, 7 September 2005 (UTC)
 * Charming. It was a personal comment. And you said it to attack the editor. Therefore, this is a personal attack. HTH. HAND. - 203.134.166.99 03:40, 8 September 2005 (UTC)
 * The prohibition of personal attacks does not extend to criticizing the inapproiate behavior of other Wikipedians. My choice of wording could have been improved somewhat: with greater consideration I wish I'd said "'s behavior with regard to leaving and returning to Wikipedia (intentional or not) is manipulative and is the sort of behavior you'd expect from a self-important attention addict, and not a Wikipedia administrator" and not "is just a self-important attention addict". Otherwise I still stand by that position, and I invite you to discuss it with me on my talk page. --Gmaxwell 04:28, 8 September 2005 (UTC)

Wow. Gmaxwell's comment is horrifying; I don't even know what to say to that. Ta bu, please come back. Editors like him are in the minority—don't let them drive you off. — Knowledge Seeker দ 03:58, September 8, 2005 (UTC)

 * Tabu left this time because the GNAA FAC wasn't going his way, not because of a conflict with me or anyone else. --Gmaxwell 04:28, 8 September 2005 (UTC)
 * That is wrong, wrong, wrong. I'm leaving over many many personal attacks and failure to recognise that my edits aren't done to disrupt the community or do POV pushing. The GNAA FAC, while unpleasant, was not the reason I'm leaving. I'm logging in to correct this misconception, btw. - Ta bu shi da yu 04:32, 8 September 2005 (UTC)
 * TBSDY, I'd encourage you to return. You yourself have used Personal Attacks over and over again so leaving because of them seems a bit hypocritical.  Wikipedia does suck, but you were part of the Cabal, and have the power to change things, come back and do it right. Agriculture 05:04, 8 September 2005 (UTC)

 * I appreciate the encouragement, but would like to get a diff where I personally attacked someone. - Ta bu shi da yu 06:13, 8 September 2005 (UTC)
 * I don't keep exact score, I've seen it quite a lot thought, you get pissed/don't get your way and lash out, a minor example that I did record is here: just a minor one, but an example none the less. Agriculture 06:25, 8 September 2005 (UTC)
 * OK, I'm sorry for this. But that's one example, hardly happening over and over again. And this doesn't give anyone the right to make personal attacks. But hey, soon I'll not be contributing so why the hell should I really care? - 203.134.166.99 07:57, 8 September 2005 (UTC)
 * Sorry but it's not my duty to keep track of your every personal attack... so I haven't. Trying to jump on my case for this is actually quite silly.  The fact is you do.  My point is because of this you ought to be more forgiving to those who drove you off this time. Agriculture 12:49, 8 September 2005 (UTC)
 * Back so soon? 81.131.216.221 06:29, 8 September 2005 (UTC)

Yes, be back soon, or I'll send you-know-who with-tail after you. Cordially & sincerely yours, El_C 06:46, 8 September 2005 (UTC)

 * Come back, Ta bu, and that's an order. Troop Mascot Virgin 08:46, September 9, 2005 (UTC)

I have to sympathise with Gmaxwell. This Ta Bu Shi Da Yu fellow seems to be a Wikipedia admin and editor of long standing, long before I signed up anyway. I gather he is a popular person. In the last couple of months he seems to have left, rejoined, vandalised a couple of pages as a joke, been given a mild slap on the wrist, and flounced off again. Judging by the picture below he is not someone I would defer to in real life, and yet on this project he potentially has the power to slap me with a ban. And now he seems to be combining the admin powers of this account with the anonymity of an IP address. I wish I was so charming and affable that people would repeatedly clamour for my return. I am prepared to be governed, but only by people I respect. And I am a reasonable man; all of this is fuel for the kind of clever vandals that enjoys Wikipedia so much. If I was a Skyring or a Sollog or the IP chap who doesn't put spaces after punctuation I would not be deterred by Ta Bu Shi Da Yu. If I was involved in a dispute with him in any capacity I would read through this page and Ta Bu Shi Da Yu's history and I would dismiss him, or use all of this against him. -Ashley Pomeroy 01:07, 14 September 2005 (UTC)
 * Ta bu, come back please. You're a great editor, and a great person. I realise I don't know you but would like to (as a would with all of the decent folk here). Please, please come back. --Cel e stianpower hablamé 22:10, 26 September 2005 (UTC)

Explain Please
Why have you protected the page:User:203.134.166.99 You are editing from it openly. Please unprotect at once, and do not abuse your powers or they will be removed. 81.131.216.40 07:39, 9 September 2005 (UTC)

 * See WP:AN, and please assume good faith, anonymous editor, prior to issuing demands and making insinuations of administrative abuse. Thanks. El_C 07:48, 9 September 2005 (UTC)
 * This is your example of goodfaith is it?  213.122.28.82 09:34, 9 September 2005 (UTC)
 * Yes, and now let us examine what that was all about (context does help one so, now doesn't it?). I had to test out some functionality by logging out and editing my very own user page. One of the people who periodically checks the page noticed the change and assumed a vandal (it happens) and so added a polite warning to the page. I have a right to blank the page, because the IP address might not be solely used by myself. So as you can see, this is neither a good faith nor bad faith edit by anyone. Whoever you are, by the way, you are a coward for editing via anonymous address. Why don't you grow a backbone and log into Wikipedia under your regular username? - 211.30.181.143 10:18, 10 September 2005 (UTC)

MISSING PERSON (including his User Page and previous Talk Pages)
WIKIPEDIA'S MOST WANTED

I hereby award you...
...the original barnstar, for your significant contributions to wikipedia. Please don't leave wikipedia!--Exir KamalabadiFeel free to criticize me 07:55, September 11, 2005 (UTC)

GNAA
I'm not sure why you're so bent on getting that promoted, but if you nominate it, at least follow the procedure. Move the old discussion to an archive, so that new discussion can occur. That's in the instructions at the top. Now no one wants you to leave over this article, so why not just work on something else? Nothing says that article needs to be featured. In fact I think there are so many people that want it not to be based on the offensiveness and lack of importance/known information (which I have to admit I sympathize with) that I can't understand why you find it worth it to beat your head against a wall and stress yourself out over it. My personal feeling is you'd be much better off just ignoring it. Just prioritize-is it better to run into something you know you will stress out over, or let it go and contribute elsewhere? - Taxman Talk 13:27, September 11, 2005 (UTC)
 * Why are you forcing those sympathetic to your plight and obvious stress levels to come out and vote this doomed page down. You must know from your considerable experience such a "load of old twaddle" can never be an FA. No doubt you will think I only voted against the page because of your recent interests and FARCing of my chosen subjects and edits. Yes, I was angry and have made my feelings felt on various pages, including your own, and I must admit, I  still find your logic and edit waring at John Vanbrugh incomprehensible.  However,  I have hitherto refrained from passing judgement on GNAA, but by placing it again on FA you only invite further negative comment, which is bound to distress you further.  I suggest you log in properly, give up these multiple number edits and then consider your much needed future here, perhaps after a short period of rest and recuperation and proper abstinence from the project you will find the energies to resume your valued work here.   Sincere regards Giano | talk 18:22, 11 September 2005 (UTC)
 * I'd really like to second both of those statements. Ambi 04:01, 12 September 2005 (UTC)
 * I have replied to your strange message on my own Talk page Giano | talk 13:00, 12 September 2005 (UTC)

Kammerlader
Hi. I'm not even sure if you're around anymore, and I I apologies for 'spamming' your talkpage like this, but some time ago you was helpfull with comments several of 'my' other articles on old Norwegian rifles and I wondered if you might be interested in helping out peer reviewing the article on the Kammerlader. Thank you for your time. WegianWarrior 11:44, 12 September 2005 (UTC)

RfA
Ta, Please support my request for adminship: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Requests_for_adminship/GordonWattsDotCom Thx.--GordonWattsDotCom 14:46, 13 September 2005 (UTC)

Image deletion
Listed under Images and media for deletion/2005 September 16. Thunderbrand 00:21, 17 September 2005 (UTC)

Share

 * SHARE YOUR EXPERIENCE WITH USER ZOE ON User:LevKamensky TALK PAGE. Shillori 12:52, 20 September 2005 (UTC)

Spoo
Spoo has just been featured! Thanks for your support! --Jeffrey O. Gustafson - Shazaam! - <*> 05:13, 25 September 2005 (UTC)

Templates for deletion
Still with us I see, regarding your comment here That is not the place for one of your outbursts, but you force me to reply and defend myself. Your reverting a "few times" is here - you actually reverted 3 different editors who all disliked the template. You then posted all your friends, so that we had Netoholic come along and he reverted six times. My supposed non response to your talk page comment is here:. Regarding me being pissed off about the FARC debacle, I would have thought looking at the result it would be you pissed off rather than me. Regarding : "I've gone off the air " You have not gone off the air. From the very moment you theatrically announced your departure you have been constantly popping up and down like an agitated infant. Now if you've nothing constructive to say it's better to say nothing at all. Giano | talk 13:36, 29 September 2005 (UTC)

Microsoft Jet Database Engine
What's left to do here from the previous FAC? Should we send it through FAC again? Ryan Norton T 08:59, 30 September 2005 (UTC)

Dont mess with my userpage
Don't edit things that are NOTES in my code. Stay off my page.
 * JediMaster16 09:40, 30 September 2005 (UTC)

 * It took you this long to react to an edit done in last November? — J I P | Talk 09:55, 30 September 2005 (UTC)
 * 19 November 2004 to be precise.

title: User talk:Ta bu shi da yu/Archive 15


text:
Malësi e Madhe

Malësi e Madhe is a municipality in Shkodër County, in northwestern Albania. The municipality consists of the administrative units of Gruemirë, Kastrat, Kelmend, Qendër, Shkrel with Koplik constituting its seat. As of the Institute of Statistics estimate from the 2011 census, there were 30,823 people residing in Malësi e Madhe Municipality. The area of the municipality is 951.01 km2.

title: Malësi e Madhe


text:
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/S.U.C.K.S.

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

The result of the debate was DELETE, after the obvious fumigation. -Splash talk 22:20, 6 October 2005 (UTC)

S.U.C.K.S.
Non-verifiable "secret" society, probably hoax Cnwb 05:54, 30 September 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep. This is a club that has been in existence for some time. I am personal friends of many members, and the society serves primarily as a social group, though their networking and significant influence is well known. There are various items of clothing that are available for members, who suprisingly for a secret society, are happy to wear them around the university. I think photographs of the apparel would certainly lend to this group's credibility.
 * Both Billy McMahon and Whitlam resided at St._Paul%27s_College%2C_Sydney and I'm sure some mention could be found of this in the media.
 * Unsigned comment posted by User:Maheshm, whose only contribution is this post.

 * Delete. Ambi 06:09, 30 September 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete. Secret socities are inherently unverifiable, or they wouldn't be secrets. --Angr/undefined 06:41, 30 September 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete. Not entirely true. Skull and Bones and the Illuminati have plenty of verifiable material on them although a lot of it is disputed. This however, appears to be vanity more than anything else. The Fanthom section kinda clinches it for me. - Mgm|(talk) 09:39, 30 September 2005 (UTC)
 * Is it just me or does a vanity page about a secret society not make much sense? — J I P | Talk 12:49, 30 September 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete unless good, independently verifiable evidence of the facts in the article is provided prior to expiration of the AfD period. Dpbsmith (talk) 12:37, 30 September 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete unless it can be verified. — J I P | Talk 12:48, 30 September 2005 (UTC)
 * I can at least verify that some of the claims of this article are true. Whilst the Skull and Bones links are probably bordering on impossible to prove and tenuous at best, I can attest that the Phantom, St Paul's College and University of Sydney links are irrefutible. Whilst I didn't attend St Paul's College, rather St Andrew's College, I do know that most of the things argued in this article are true. I also know that the society is not as secret as they make out. The Rock is an actual place next to a public thoroughfare within the grounds of the college. This article, whilst possibly a vanity piece, does have some truth. Perhaps we should give them an opportunity to introduce some more facts and remove some of the more tenuous claims. I know of at least one Australian CEO who was a President of this society. 138.130.23.157 14:56, 30 September 2005 (UTC). I don't care if the article gets dumped, but the facts, although I hate to admit it, are mostly true, barring what I mentioned previously about Skull and Bones
 * Personal testimony isn't what we mean by verifiability. We need to have an outside reference, preferably a print reference although a website will do, that is one which readers will acknowledge as reliable; the contents of which can be inspected; and which confirms the claims. A newspaper article would do, or a reference in a book, or a university's official website, or something like that. Dpbsmith (talk) 00:29, 1 October 2005 (UTC)
 * D.E.L.E.T.E. Private Butcher 00:30, 1 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep I was surprised to come across mention of SUCKS here as I wasn't certain of the existence of the organisation, however mere mention of the society here has verified many specific details that I had already heard elsewhere in the past about the body. While not connected to Sydney University in any way (I am, in fact, based in the United States), I first heard mention of the organisation a few years ago in conversation with an Australian stockbroker in his sixties. What I can tell you is that the society certainly is real, as regular contact with this financier and some of his associates subsequently confirmed. These are reputable individuals who are discreet and well-respected, and it is erroneous to suggest they'd be making this all up (and I can't see them as the kind of folks who'd be authoring a piece on Wiki!!). That said, I'll concede that you are always going to have trouble verifying the existence of something that, at least to my knowledge, has not received media coverage and attempts to remain under the radar. The page would, however, be of interest to members as well as those curious of the existence of such societies so I believe there is merit in allowing the page to be saved from deletion as, especially given the subject matter, it is likely to receive more expansive and in depth additions once it has become available for broader viewing. That something like the Men In Black conspiracy theory which is equally unverifiable as an event of fact appears on Wiki (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UFO_conspiracy_theory) provides equal justification for inclusion of information about something also speculative, that being S.U.C.K.S. I suggest it is given time to flourish.
 * Posted by User:64.223.226.185, who has contributed to the article.

 * "mere mention of the society here has verified many specific details that I had already heard elsewhere" - Mere mention doesn't verify anything, and neither does hearsay, even from people who aren't "the kind of folks who'd be authoring a piece on Wiki" (whatever that means). We can't have an encyclopedia built on rumour and speculation. Cnwb 03:42, 3 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete Let it remain a secret. Jwissick  (t)  (c)  03:00, 3 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Stick it on the WP:ARC thing... 68.39.174.238 03:55, 3 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep. Bankers in their 60's are unlikely to be spending time on the net working on a piece about their secret society... and none of what was on the site read like something written by well-educated bankers (i.e it was riddled with spelling errors until I cleaned it up). If I'm to make a fair assumption that they haven't written this, then someone else presumably also knows about this society. I raised the appearance of this page with my Australian contact this evening and while he sounded a little perturbed about the existence of the information he offered that the best he could do would be to contribute a photo of one of the group's items of clothing bearing the society's logo for page verification. Might this serve to satisfy some of those eager for more proof of the body's existence?
 * Unsigned comment by User:64.223.226.185, who has now voted twice

 * Delete: creative, but it's no Skull and Bones.--Cyberjunkie | Talk 06:55, 3 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete. Unverifiable, badly written, and not really encyclopaedic. --Scott Davis Talk 09:56, 3 October 2005 (UTC)
 * KEEP- This is an organisation that is well known in Sydney especially among professional circles and the article would be both a valuable and interesting addition to a limited core of material on the society. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 220.101.165.112 (talk • contribs) 22:11, 3 October 2005
 * Delete as per nominator.--nixie 02:31, 4 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete. Unverifiable. Carbonite | Talk 16:42, 4 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete - probably a hoax. WW1 nominal roll has no Lawrence Bagg returning to Australia .  The second paragraph about Bagg does not ring true at all. --User:AYArktos |  Talk 01:11, 5 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete. Resoundingly non-notable.  Slac  speak up!  02:43, 5 October 2005 (UTC)
 * The above discussion is preserved as an archive of the debate. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in an undeletion request). No further edits should be made to this page.


text:
Mirditë

Mirditë (Mirdita) is a municipality in Lezhë County, northwestern Albania. It was created in 2015 by the merger of the former municipalities Fan, Kaçinar, Kthellë, Orosh, Rrëshen, Rubik and Selitë. The seat of the municipality is the town Rrëshen. The total population is 22,103 (2011 census), in a total area of 870.26 km2. It is coterminous with the former Mirditë District. The municipality is located within the wider region of Mirdita whose territory is synonymous with the historic Albanian tribe of the same name.

During the time of Ottoman rule, Mirditë, along with the surrounding tribal regions, obtained a status of autonomy from the Ottomans and managed to preserve their Roman Catholic faith. The region is known as a stronghold of devout Catholicism.

title: Mirditë


text: User talk:71.245.192.207

title: User talk:71.245.192.207


text:
User:Dthomas4679

DAVID CHANDLER THOMAS
BIOGRAPHY

David Chandler Thomas, Ph.D. is a professor of economics at Ball State University. He had a former career in Washington DC as executive director of the software industry association(SIIA formerly the SPA) and EVP of corporate development at the Technology Association of America (TechAmerica). Prior to this role, David was founder and CEO of several Silicon Valley startups including Sage Intacct.

title: User:Dthomas4679


text:
CYSG

CYSG may refer to:

 * Saint-Georges Aerodrome
 * Uroporphyrinogen-III C-methyltransferase, an enzyme

title: CYSG


text:
Jean Perronet

Jean Perronet may refer to:
 * Jean-Rodolphe Perronet (1708-1794), French engineer
 * Jean Maurice Perronet (1877–1950), French fencer

title: Jean Perronet


text:
Tropojë

Tropojë (Tropoja) is a municipality in Kukës County, northeastern Albania, within the historical ethnographic region of the Gjakova Highlands. The municipality consists of the administrative units of Bajram Curri, Bujan, Bytyç, Fierzë, Lekbibaj, Llugaj, Margegaj and Tropojë, that became municipal units. The seat of the municipality is the town Bajram Curri. As of the Institute of Statistics estimate from the 2011 census, there were 4,117 people residing in the municipal unit Tropojë and 20,517 in Tropojë Municipality.

Etymology
Tropojë's old name was Trebopolje and is recorded in Serbian medieval charters and Ottoman registers. The word itself comes from the old Slavic trebiti, ‘to clean’, and polje, ‘field’, i.e. ‘clean field’.

History
The region was inhabited by Illyrian tribes. Archaeological evidence found in the area, such as castles or tumuli, shows that the area has been populated since the ancient time. The region lies in the geographical span of the Dardani tribes.

Geography
Tropojë Municipality is located on the bank of Valbonë River between the Albanian Alps in northeastern Albania bordering Montenegro to the northwest and Kosovo to the northeast and east. Valbonë Valley National Park sprawls in the northwest of Tropojë and protects the Valbonë Valley and the Gashi River, which has been inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage list as portion of the Ancient and Primeval Beech Forests of the Carpathians and Other Regions of Europe. The area of the municipality is 1057.3 km2.

Climate
According to the Köppen climate classification, Tropojë falls under the periphery of the warm-summer Mediterranean climate (Csb) zone with an average annual temperature of 10.2 C.

Notable people

 * Albana Osmani
 * Azem Hajdari
 * Besnik Mustafaj
 * Binak Alia
 * Erjon Dollapi
 * Fatime Sokoli
 * Haxhi Zeka
 * Mic Sokoli
 * Sali Berisha
 * Shpend Dragobia
 * Skënder Gega
 * Pjeter Progni

title: Tropojë


text:
CYSJ

CYSJ may refer to:

 * Canadian Young Scientist Journal
 * Saint John Airport, ICAO code

title: CYSJ