text:
Fowlmere RSPB reserve

Fowlmere is a Royal Society for the Protection of Birds nature reserve between Fowlmere and Melbourn in Cambridgeshire. It is designated a 39.9 hectare biological Site of Special Scientific Interest called Fowlmere Watercress Beds.

Fowlmere's reedbeds and pools are fed by natural chalk springs and a chalk stream runs through the reserve. It has three hides, two of which are wheelchair-accessible. Special birds include kingfishers, water rails, sedge warblers, reed warblers and grasshopper warblers plus a roost of corn buntings in winter.

History of Fowlmere Nature Reserve
The reserve was bought by the RSPB in 1977 using money raised in a sponsored birdwatch by the RSPB's junior branch. The name Fowlmere comes from the nature of the site before 1800 when it was an area of open water which was a habitat for large numbers of wildfowl. In 1850 attempts were made to drain the area but failed. In the 1890s watercress began to be grown and ponds were dug and lined with clay. The watercress growers gained more control over the water levels by driving pipes into the ground from which the water bubbled to the surface and still flow when the water table is high enough. However, due to extraction of water for people in surrounding areas, the water flowing out of the spring is decreased over its 19th-century levels, and during dry periods the Environment Agency provides extra water. The watercress was washed and packed on site before being taken by horse and cart to Shepreth station and thence to Covent Garden Market in London. Watercress growing continued until the 1960s. The abandoned cress beds became overgrown with reeds and the site is now managed to preserve a wide variety of habitats.

More details of the site
The site covers 40 hectares. There is a 3 km nature trail and certain sections are wheelchair accessible. Pond dipping can be organised by arrangement with the warden. On sunny days from spring until late autumn adult dragonflies and damselflies can often be seen.

If the reedbeds were not managed, they would eventually dry out. To prevent this, every autumn a small section of reed is cut and the reeds burnt or removed.

Other areas are being managed to restore chalk grassland. One area is grazed by cattle and sheep, which is helping to bring back wildflowers such as cowslips, southern marsh orchids and goatsbeard. Another area is mown in late autumn and the cuttings raked off to prevent the soil from becoming richer and thus allowing stronger plants to take over.

Access
There is access from the road which goes from the cemetery on Shepreth Road to Cambridge Road.

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

title: Fowlmere RSPB reserve


text:
Talk:Paraguayan Civil War (1947)

Untitled
There were two Paraguayan civil wars. See: http://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guerra_civil_paraguaya_de_1922-1923 — Preceding unsigned comment added by Dardanelle (talk • contribs) 03:06, 16 January 2013 (UTC)

Sources please
Dear wikipedians, could't identify any sources used for this article, so tagged "unreferenced". Any help in adding sources and citations will be greatly appreciated. Regards, DPdH (talk) 21:17, 7 June 2016 (UTC)

title: Talk:Paraguayan Civil War (1947)


text:
Talk:First Liberian Civil War

Text of the treaty, commentary, etc at c-r.org
Right now this links to the a page provided by c-r.org which includes comentaries and key texts involving the conflict. The user who originally and anonymously added this link is, I believe, associated with that site. The link is appropriate, and that site is a repuatable site, and I have put the link back. If you feel that the link is inappropriate, or that a different link to the text would be better, feel free to bring it up here. Thanks. Smmurphy(Talk) 16:18, 27 August 2006 (UTC)

WP:MILHIST Assessment
A very nice start. Needs an infobox, expansion where possible (and sections). Also, you might want to create "military history of Liberia" into a proper category, rather than a red-link. Just takes a few moments. LordAmeth 09:27, 10 November 2006 (UTC)

Doe Torture & Execution
Samuel Doe made a surprise visit to the ECOMOG HQ in the Free Port of Monrovia, we will never know why, but it was ostensibly to seek exile. Doe and his men were disarmed by the ECOMOG troops, however when Prince Johnson was informed of Doe's whereabouts, he and his men stormed in, armed, and kidnapped Doe in a firefight witnessed and broadcast by the BBC's Elizabeth Blunt. I am unable to find any documentation on this on the web, the BBC not having archives that far back. However, I heard the whole account on the BBC's Short-wave West Africa service. I realize this is not considered reliable documentation, and I will continue to search for an acceptable source to document it. Alan 00:29, 27 February 2007 (UTC)
 * Here is a reliable source: see "September" at http://www.c-r.org/our-work/accord/liberia/chronology.php#1990 Alan 00:32, 27 February 2007 (UTC)

"in fiction"
Hi, I removed the "in fiction" section since it adds nothing to the article and frankly is a bit disrespectful to those affected by this conflict. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 75.157.161.170 (talk) 06:43, 10 June 2008 (UTC)

Impact
Overall this is a well written section, but there needs to be more information on the personal impacts of the war. You provide some information on child soldiers, rape, murder, etc. But I believe you need more examples of atrocities committed and what happened because of them. Including information on women would also help make this a stronger section. The impact of war on women is an important piece to add because it helps set up what would later happen during the Second Liberian Civil War.

Javaman1145 (talk) 02:37, 6 March 2013 (UTC)

"1994 Liberian coup d'état attempt" listed at Redirects for discussion
An editor has identified a potential problem with the redirect 1994 Liberian coup d& and has thus listed it for discussion. This discussion will occur at Redirects for discussion/Log/2022 February 11 until a consensus is reached, and readers of this page are welcome to contribute to the discussion. signed,Rosguill talk 16:30, 11 February 2022 (UTC)

Wikipedia Ambassador Program course assignment
This article is the subject of an educational assignment at University of Utah supported by the Wikipedia Ambassador Program during the 2013 Spring term. Further details are available on the course page.

The above message was substituted from by PrimeBOT (talk) on 15:56, 2 January 2023 (UTC)

title: Talk:First Liberian Civil War


text:
Talk:Ndogboyosoi War

WPMILHIST Assessment
Though strongly implied by the name of one of the combatants, nowhere in the article is it explicitly stated where this battle took place (such-and-such district isn't, sadly, good enough for the average reader who's unfamiliar with Sierra Leone or African geography in general). I constantly run into this problem with my Japanese articles, as it's very easy to assume that you're writing for an audience who knows you're writing about Japan, and knows something of the geography and historical background - these are false assumptions. Thank you though for a fine start on an interesting subject. LordAmeth 21:58, 19 December 2006 (UTC)

title: Talk:Ndogboyosoi War


text:
Talk:Ituri conflict

Additional source
I know too little about this subject, but this BBC article's information should be included in the article... — Nightst a  llion  (?) 08:22, 28 July 2006 (UTC)

Name
Shouldn't this be at Ituri conflict? AndrewRT(Talk) 20:38, 4 December 2006 (UTC)
 * Aye. — Nightst a  llion  (?) 19:41, 19 December 2006 (UTC)

External links modified
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I have just modified 7 external links on Ituri conflict. 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:
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 * Corrected formatting/usage for https://www.theguardian.com/world/2000/feb/27/theobserver
 * Added archive https://web.archive.org/web/20071001015959/http://www.mg.co.za/articlePage.aspx?articleid=291070&area=%2Fbreaking_news%2Fbreaking_news__africa%2F to http://www.mg.co.za/articlePage.aspx?articleid=291070&area=%2Fbreaking_news%2Fbreaking_news__africa%2F
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title: Talk:Ituri conflict


text:
Talk:Guinea-Bissau Civil War

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title: Talk:Guinea-Bissau Civil War


text:
John H. Bartlett

John Henry Bartlett (March 15, 1869 – March 19, 1952) was a descendant of Josiah Bartlett, New Hampshire's first governor and a signatory of the United States Declaration of Independence. John H. Bartlett was an American teacher, high school principal, lawyer, author and Republican politician from Portsmouth, New Hampshire. He graduated from Dartmouth College in 1894 and served as the 57th governor of New Hampshire from 1919 to 1921.

Bartlett later served as president of the United States Civil Service Commission and was appointed as the first United States Assistant Postmaster General.

In 1929 he was appointed chairman of the United States section of the International Joint Commission for the United States and Canada, until his retirement in 1939.

Education and personal life
John Henry Bartlett was born on March 15, 1869, in Sunapee, New Hampshire, as the second son and third child of John Z. and Sophronia (Sargent) Bartlett. Bartlett grew up in Sunapee and attended public school there through high school. Bartlett then attended Colby-Sawyer College in New London, New Hampshire, at the time called Colby Academy. From 1890 to 1894, Bartlett attended Dartmouth College. After graduation he became a teacher at the high school in Portsmouth, New Hampshire. Bartlett taught for four years, the last two years also serving as principal to the school.

Bartlett married Agnes Page, a daughter of Judge Calvin and Arabella J. (Moran) Page in June 1900. They had one son, Calvin Page Bartlett, born October 8, 1901. They stayed married until her death on April 25, 1944. Later that year, Bartlett remarried to Mildred C. Lawson.

Bartlett affiliated with the Unitarian Church and was a Knight Templar Mason of DeWitt Clinton Commandery of Portsmouth, New Hampshire, and a Knight of Pythias.

Throughout his life, he maintained an interest in education and his birthplace of Sunapee, New Hampshire. He was elected as a trustee of Colby-Sawyer College. In 1955, three years after his death, a yearly scholarship award was established for students from Sunapee called the Governor John H. Bartlett Fund. Bartlett also published several books on New England and political topics.

John Henry Bartlett died at the age of 83 on March 19, 1952, in Portsmouth, New Hampshire.

Political career
While teaching in Portsmouth, New Hampshire, Bartlett studied law with Judge Calvin Page. He was admitted to the bar in 1898, becoming an associate of Judge Page. Bartlett's most successful and important case was William Turner vs. Cocheco Manufacturing Company, in which a state law was established to furnish adequate fire escapes.

Bartlett began to take an active part in political movements and allied with the Republican Party. He was elected postmaster of Portsmouth, New Hampshire on December 13, 1899, which he served until 1907. Bartlett left the position of postmaster to serve on former Governor John McLane's staff. As a member of McLane's staff, he was given the rank of colonel and became responsible for making preparations for the Russo-Japanese War peace conference that led to the signing of the Treaty of Portsmouth officially ending that war.

Former Governor Robert P. Bass appointed Bartlett as the representative of the state of New Hampshire at the sixth annual meeting of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, which was held at Philadelphia in March, 1912.

In 1916, Bartlett presided over the Republican State Convention. He served in the New Hampshire state House of Representatives before being elected governor in 1918. Declining to run for a second term, Bartlett served as president of the United States Civil Service Commission and was then appointed as the first United States Assistant Postmaster General in 1922, sponsoring the first transcontinental air mail service.

In 1929, he was appointed chairman of the United States section of the International Joint Commission for the United States and Canada, until his retirement in 1939.

Bartlett's New Deal sympathies caused him to switch to the Democratic Party, and he ran unsuccessfully as a Democrat for the United States Congress.

Throughout Bartlett's political career and after retirement, he spoke at events throughout New England and at graduation ceremonies.

Governorship
John Henry Bartlett ran for governor of New Hampshire in 1918 against Nathaniel E. Martin of Concord, New Hampshire. Bartlett won the election by over 6,000 votes and entered office on January 6, 1919, and served as the 65th Governor of New Hampshire until January 6, 1921.

During Bartlett's term, the state adopted an executive budget system and the state's employee liability law was revised. New Hampshire cities also secured the rights to acquire and operate interurban street railways.

Bartlett signed the purple lilac into law as the state flower of New Hampshire on March 28, 1919.

Books

 * Dartmouth Athletics: A Complete History of All Kinds of Sports at the College. 1893
 * In Memoriam: Warren Gamaliel Harding 1923
 * Spice for Speeches 1926
 * Folks is Folks 1927
 * The Legend of Ann Smith: A New England Story in Verse 1931
 * The Bonus March and the New Deal 1937
 * A Synoptic History of the Granite State 1939
 * In Memoriam: Joseph Delmar Bartlett 1940
 * The Story of Sunapee 1941
 * Sketches From My Scrap Books and Diaries 1948

Addresses

 * Message of His Excellency John H. Bartlett, Governor of New Hampshire, to the Two Branches of the Legislature January 2, 1919
 * Address of John H. Bartlett: Before a Mass Meeting of the National Civil Service Reform League at Washington, D.C. April 27, 1922
 * Each Political Party Will Be Judged by its Presidential Candidate April 14, 1928

title: John H. Bartlett


text: User talk:68.85.89.224

title: User talk:68.85.89.224


text:
Talk:Dissolved inorganic carbon

[Untitled]
Shouldn't the first equation have H2CO3 in it too? I'm not confident enough to change it...

H2CO3 is included in the CT calculation via CO2*. In practise, it is diffcult to separate CO2 from H2CO3, so they both included in the CO2* term. In seawater their relationship is independant of pH and is as follows:

 * CO2* = CO2 + H2CO3
 * H2CO3 = CO2/850
 * CO2* = CO2(1 + 1/850)

Piyrwq 04:45, 17 October 2005 (UTC)

title: Talk:Dissolved inorganic carbon


text: User talk:80.96.112.3

title: User talk:80.96.112.3


text:
Talk:Jeannine Savard

Untitled
A wonderful voice in American Poetry.

title: Talk:Jeannine Savard


text:
Codrington Wind Farm

Codrington Wind Farm is a wind farm near Yambuk on the coast of south-western Victoria, Australia. Completed in June 2001, the 18.2MW installation of 14 wind turbines generates 51 GWh annually, for a capital cost of A$30 million by Pacific Blue being the first fully private investment in a wind farm in Australia. When opened it was Australia's largest wind farm and the first in Victoria.

The Yambuk wind farm (part of the Portland Wind Farm project) is directly adjacent to the Codrington Wind Farm. It has a total of 30MW in its 20 turbines.

title: Codrington Wind Farm


text:
Hervey Rhodes, Baron Rhodes

Hervey Rhodes, Baron Rhodes, (12 August 1895 – 11 September 1987) was a British Labour Party politician.

Born in Saddleworth in the West Riding of Yorkshire, Rhodes was educated at St Mary's School, Greenfield and Huddersfield Technical College. He was employed within the woollen industry.

During the First World War he served with the King's Own Royal Lancashire Regiment, and later with the Yorkshire Regiment. Seconded to the Royal Flying Corps, Rhodes served as an observer/gunner with No. 12 Squadron flying the RE 8. The squadron was mainly engaged on reconnaissance and artillery spotting duties, but Rhodes and his usual pilot South African Lt Croye Pithey, claimed as a crew a total of five enemy aircraft destroyed and a five more claimed 'out of control'. Rhodes won the Distinguished Flying Cross and Bar. He was badly wounded in September 1918, and walked with a limp for the rest of his life. He left with the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel.

During the Second World War, Rhodes, by then a mill-owner and Chairman of the Saddleworth Urban District Council, became the commanding officer of his nearby Local Defence Volunteers (LDV), formed in 1940 to defend Britain against the armies of the Third Reich, then in occupation of much of Northern Europe and having succeeded in expelling the British Expeditionary Force from Europe at Dunkirk.

Initially, the LDV were issued only with an armband and brought along to parades and training such implements or weapons as they could improvise. Quite soon the LDV was jokingly said to stand for "Look, Duck & Vanish". The name was quickly changed to the Home Guard and within a few weeks was equipped with rifles, army pattern khaki uniform and had officers and NCOs appointed. Hervey Rhodes became the CO of the 36th (West Riding) Battalion, Duke of Wellington's Regiment. Major Rhodes (soon Lieutenant Colonel) visited the various companies, limping, complete with stick and pipe. The battalion was soon equipped with Thompson sub-machine guns and later, Sten guns and other weaponry. Rhodes served as CO of the battalion until it was disbanded. He then developed his political career, alongside his business interests at his mill in Delph.

In the 1945 general election, Rhodes stood without success as the Labour candidate in Royton, Lancashire. A few months later he was elected as Member of Parliament for Ashton-under-Lyne in a by-election on 1 October created by William Jowitt's elevation to the peerage.

Rhodes was parliamentary private secretary to Hilary Marquand, as Paymaster General and Minister of Pensions. In 1950, he was promoted to Parliamentary Secretary to the Board of Trade, serving until Labour's defeat at the 1951 general election.

He served as MP until the 1964 general election, when he was succeeded by Robert Sheldon. He was created a life peer on 14 September 1964 as Baron Rhodes, of Saddleworth in the West Riding of the County of York. He again held office as Parliamentary Secretary to the Board of Trade from 1964 until 1967. He served as Lord Lieutenant of Lancashire from 1968. He was made a Privy Counsellor in 1969, a Knight Companion of the Garter in 1972 and served as Deputy-Lord Lieutenant of Greater Manchester from 1974. He died in Oldham aged 92.

title: Hervey Rhodes, Baron Rhodes


text:
Devario browni

Devario browni is a species of fish in the family Cyprinidae found in fast-flowing, shaded streams in the Salween River drainage; it feeds mainly on terrestrial insects, including ants and flies.

title: Devario browni


text:
John Peterson (author)

John Lawrence Peterson (February 10, 1924 – November 30, 2002) was an American author of children's books. He is best known as the creator of The Littles, which began as a series of books in 1967, later adapted into an animated cartoon series by DiC Entertainment. Peterson was also the author of The Secret Hide-Out, a popular Scholastic Books title in the 1960s and 1970s.

Biography
Peterson was born in Bradford, Pennsylvania on February 10, 1924, and attended Pratt Institute before volunteering and serving as a paratrooper of the 11th Airborne Division in World War II. After the war, he returned to Pratt Institute and graduated in 1948. He lived in the Clinton Hill district of Brooklyn, New York with his wife Holly (Simmonds), also a Pratt graduate, where he had sons Chris (John Christopher), Matthew James, and Joel David Barnes, and a daughter Elizabeth Holly. Peterson later moved to Hankins, New York. Peterson died on November 30 2002 at the age of seventy-eight. He had ten grandchildren, nine of whom were his son John Christopher's with his wife Susan Ferwerda (married 1973); William Lawrence (b. 1974), Joan Winifred, Carl Henry, Emily Susan (b.1978), Lars Andrew (b. 1980) Margaret Bromilow (b.1982), John Matthew (b.1983), Mark Ole (b.1985), and Kristin Lily (b.1989). His daughter Elizabeth Holly adopted a son, Samuel with her partner Jean.

John Peterson was an illustrator for advertising and magazines for two decades before writing his first book, Tony's Treasure Hunt, later renamed Terry's Treasure Hunt. Another Peterson title is How to Write Codes and Send Secret Messages featuring such tricks as mirror writing, the reverse mirror code, and the use of invisible ink.

During his lifetime, he spoke at US elementary schools, volunteered for the Boy Scouts and directed a Sunday school class with his wife Holly at an Episcopal church.

title: John Peterson (author)


text:
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/List of NFL Draft Busts

 * 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 Keep (see my talk for full explanation) Wikibofh 17:02, 22 October 2005 (UTC)

List of NFL Draft Busts
Nomination This list constitutes sports trivia, and sports trivia list, especially one that relies on arbitrary decisions of which fan's opinion is right, is not an encyclopedia article. It should also be deleted as a matter of consistent application of policy and principle, in light of the impending deletion of several other U.S. professional sports draft-related lists. The Literate Engineer 18:24, 15 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Strong Keep I do not understand why this is considered to be POV. If there is a player that has failed to succeed in the NFL and he was drafted in the first round of an NFL draft, There is no doubt that the player is considered to be a bust. Yes, I know that there a limits to the labeling of players as busts (for example, I won't label Daunte Culpepper as a bust because he is having the worst season of his career and it is a slight possibility that he succeeded because he had Randy Moss. However, there is no debate as to whether or not Ryan Leaf or Tim Couch are busts). I can understand that there is a opinion gap on who's a steal or not a steal. I just don't see the bust as being a POV issue. Hossmann 15:40, 15 October 2005.
 * Merge to List of Sports Flops better off there. --JAranda | watz sup 20:39, 15 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete, inherent POV, addresses the reader. Rhobite 02:15, 16 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Comment I think the POV issue/arbitrary nature of the criteria is actually secondary to the main problem of the list just not belonging on Wikipedia, especially not as its own entry. That alone, to me, is reason to delete it; the concern that it is going to be perpetually POV/"fuzzy" on its inclusion/exclusion criteria is just icing on the cake.  The Literate Engineer 04:43, 16 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep This article is far better than the Sports Flops one (and that survived the deletion voting). Besides, merging this and the List of NHL Draft Busts into the sports flops article would make one massive article that loses all practicality. The best think is to set strict criteria for players to be included. Masterhatch 06:43, 16 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete as per The Literate Engineer (don't forget to use the subst:afd tags, it caused the edit link for the nomination to got to a template page). -- Kjkolb 08:41, 16 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete Subjective list without criteria, ergo unencyclopedic. Xoloz 12:24, 17 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:
SW1

SW1 may refer to:

 * SW1, a postcode district in the London SW postcode area
 * EMD SW1, a diesel-electric locomotive manufactured between 1938 and 1953
 * Star Wars: Episode I – The Phantom Menace, a 1999 film
 * Star Wars MUSH, an online text-based role-playing game
 * Shawn Wayans, known as DJ SW1
 * Cheng Lim LRT station, Singapore

title: SW1


text:
Talk:Second Barons' War

The Anarchy
surely as the Barons wars were largely a continuation of the same conflict as the Anarchy it deserves a mention in the background? —Preceding unsigned comment added by 219.89.245.115 (talk) 11:17, 27 October 2009 (UTC)

"De Montfort"
From "De Montfort" this and "De Montfort" that in the text, it appears that editors of this article think "De Montfort" was Simon's surname, and that you'd be looking it up under "D".--Wetman (talk) 04:52, 14 May 2010 (UTC)

de Montfort marriage
There seems to be a contradiction between this article and the one on Simon de Montfort.

This one says "he [de Montfort] married Henry’s sister Eleanor without consulting Henry: a feud developed between the two". The other says "While this marriage took place with the king's approval, the act itself was performed secretly and without consulting the great barons, as a marriage of such importance warranted".

So was Henry consulted or not?

Baska436 (talk) 01:44, 4 August 2012 (UTC)

Role of Peasants
This journal article might be useful for those looking to expand this article in the future - or myself, if I get around to it first. BilledMammal (talk) 05:23, 24 August 2021 (UTC)

title: Talk:Second Barons' War