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DeGroote School of Business

The DeGroote School of Business is one of six faculties at McMaster University in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. The School of Business was founded in 1952 but was renamed in 1992 in honour of successful Canadian entrepreneur and philanthropist Michael G. DeGroote. The DeGroote school offers (Hon) B.Commerce, MBA and Ph.D. degrees.

The current dean is Dr. Khaled Hassanein.

The business school is accredited by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB).

Commerce program
The school offers a Bachelor of Commerce degree. The program's first two years provide a foundation of business, while the latter two years are for specialization in a functional business area. Once students have completed their second year at the school, they are then admitted to either the honours commerce program or to the regular B.Comm program. To enter into the honours program, students must have completed all required courses with no failures and have a cumulative average of at least 5.0. After the third year, DeGroote Commerce students have an internship option, with a term of 12 to 16 months. Partners for the internship program include Procter & Gamble, RBC, CIBC, CPPIB, Dofasco, Manulife, Deloitte, IBM, Microsoft, Ford and others.

MBA program
The MBA program was introduced in 1962 and in 1973, the Co-op MBA option was added. DeGroote is differentiated from other Canadian business schools by its focus on experiential learning through co-op. Also unique to DeGroote is a specialization in Health Services Management. A typical graduating class consists of 30% Finance, 30% Health, and 25% Marketing majors; the school also offers Accounting, Strategic Business Valuation, eBusiness, Innovation & New Technology, Operations Management, Information Systems and Human Resources streams. Because of the co-op option, the school's average age is relatively young (typically 25-26 at admission); the co-op MBA is the longest full-time MBA in Canada, at 28 months.

Master of Finance Program
The Master of Finance program at the DeGroote School of Business provides students with an in-depth training in finance, emphasizing the development of the analytical skills required to address the increasingly complex problems faced by the financial industry.

Allen H. Gould Trading Floor
The school also houses the Allen H. Gould Trading Floor, an educational tool that enables students to experience the relationships and interactions of the financial markets. It is one of the first such facilities in North America, one of three in Canada, and one of only 30 in the world.

title: DeGroote School of Business


text:
User:Kizzle/BD

Involved parties
User:Kizzle, User:Derex, User:Paul_Klenk, User:Gator1, User:JamesMLane, User:RyanFreisling, User:Kizzle, User:Lord Voldemort, User:Hipocrite

 * Confirmation that all parties are aware of the request

 * Confirmation that other steps in dispute resolution have been tried

Requests_for_comment/BigDaddy777 has stalled because BigDaddy777 refuses to even comment or acknowledge the RfC in any way. A poll was then taken as to whether or not this should go to Arbitration, and was subsequently heavily supported.

Statement by User:Kizzle
User:BigDaddy777 began editing at Wikipedia in the beginning of September, and quickly racked up an incredible amount of personal attacks and WP:AGF / Civility violations, as evidenced in the evidence section of his current RfC. As a result, a RfC was brought against him to convince him to change his behavior. BigDaddy refused to comment or apologize for his behavior and completely ignored the RfC's purpose or existence.

However, his edits became slightly more focused upon the content rather than his co-editors, thus I offered to suspend the RfC in order to foster good behavior (as I certainly wouldn't feel happy editing with a pending RfC against me). After this request was made, User:Hipocrite pointed out BigDaddy's continued attack upon other editors. At this point, I offered only to rescind the RfC if he would simply comment on the RfC page something to the effect of "I will not commit personal attacks anymore" or anything along the lines of recognizing that his behavior was not ok. I gave him ample time and kindly requested several times that he respect Wikpedia procedures and comment on his own RfC, but to date he still has refused. Thus, I rescinded the offer and sought community concensus to bring this to RfA.

The problem with BigDaddy's perception of his co-editors can be summarized in his own words, taken from a post made yesterday:

 * A whole bunch of Left-leaning Editors get together and, drawing from dubious sources and histrionic partisan windbags, string together a laundry list of unsubstantiated allegations, unfounded rumors and outright fabrications, and post it within the body of articles on conservative public figures they wish to marginalize under the category of 'Controversy' or 'Criticism.' Should someone suggest even the most modest of changes in order to bring the tiniest hint of balance, they fight them tooth and nail on...every...single...point before filing an RfC against them for being too uppity (sometimes they say 'too combative' but it's the same thing.) Finally, when confronted with the treachery of their actions, and exposed to the appropriate way to deal with rumor and innuendos in Wikipedia articles (usually found where the subject is a Democrat) they put their fingers in their ears and start shouting "Na, Na, Na...I can't hear you! Or else they simply demagogue the issue, distort the rules and spirit of Wikipedia to defend the perpetual and endemic on-line character assassinations of conservatives, and applaud one another for their wisdom. Kind of like what just happened here. -

BigDaddy continues to drag discussions down into a left/right war akin to an online discussion forum such as DailyKos or FreeRepublic, and does not listen or respond to any attempts to cite actual Wikipedia policies. His lack of understanding policy in combination with his "my way or the highway" style of editing has significantly dampered the general atmosphere of civil discussions on every page that he has become a part of. '''But the primary reason why I am bringing this to RfA is his continued silence on his own RfC. Someone who is too stubborn to even acknowledge that other people have a problem with his behavior needs to have real consequences.''' While I would not expect those reviewing this case to sift through each and every comment, here are a few sections which should speak for themselves if one has the time:

 * Talk:Karl_Rove
 * Talk:Karl_Rove
 * Talk:Ann_Coulter

It is my wish to seek a temporary ban only on political pages for User:BigDaddy777 until he can calm down and learn a proper sense of Wikiquette by editing non-controversial pages first. Once he has done so, I would be the first to welcome him back with a newfound understanding of Wikipedia norms, policies, and etiquette.

Statement by party 2
Please limit your statement to 500 words

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

title: User:Kizzle/BD


text:
Adolf of Osnabrück

Adolf of Osnabrück, O.Cist (also known as Adolphus, Adolph, Adolf of Tecklenburg), was born in Tecklenburg about 1185, a member of the family of the Counts of Tecklenburg in the Duchy of Westphalia. During his lifetime, he became known as the "Almoner of the Poor", and is honored as a saint by the Catholic Church.

Life
Adolf became a canon of the Cathedral of Cologne, but then entered a Cistercian monastery, where he became known for his piety. In 1216 he was elected Bishop of Osnabrück (after an earlier election had been cancelled by the pope) and maintained charitable programs there. He died on 30 June 1222 or 1224.

Veneration
Adolf's cultus was recognized by Pope Urban VIII in 1625. His feast day is celebrated on 11 February.

title: Adolf of Osnabrück


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William L. Webster

William Lawrence Webster (born September 17, 1953) is an American lawyer, former politician and convicted felon from Missouri. He served in the Missouri House of Representatives and later as the 39th Attorney General of Missouri from 1985 to 1993. After failing to win election as governor in 1992, Webster pleaded guilty to felony embezzlement.

Early life and career
William Lawrence Webster is the son of the late Richard M. Webster, who was a prominent Missouri State Senator, and Janet Webster. Webster was born and raised in Carthage, Missouri and was a graduate of Carthage Senior High School. He attended Missouri Southern State College and the University of Kansas. He received his J.D. degree from the University of Missouri–Kansas City.

After law school, Webster worked as an attorney in private practice in Joplin, Missouri. He married the former Susan Tieman of Kansas City and they have three sons.

Political career
Webster was elected to Missouri House of Representatives in 1980 and re-elected in 1982. He was recognized as the outstanding first term representative by the Missouri Times in 1981 and in 1983 his colleagues recognized him as one of three outstanding members of the House of Representatives.

In 1984, at the age of 31, he was elected as Attorney General of Missouri, succeeding John Ashcroft. Webster was the youngest person to serve in that position since Robert Franklin Walker was elected as attorney general in 1892, also at the age of 31. Webster was re-elected in 1988.

Webster was the defendant of record in the Webster v. Reproductive Health Services case before the United States Supreme Court in 1989. The court ultimately decided in favor of Webster, representing the State of Missouri.

In 1992, Webster was the Republican nominee for Governor of Missouri, after defeating Roy Blunt and Wendell Bailey in the Republican Primary. The campaign for governor was marked by allegations of corruption relating to a state workers compensation fund that Webster managed as attorney general. Amidst the scandal, Webster lost the general election to Democrat Mel Carnahan by a wide margin.

Scandal
In 1993, Webster pleaded guilty to felony embezzlement charges and was sentenced to two years in prison. Webster's re-election campaign had received unusually large contributions from firms making claims against a little-known $30 million workers' compensation fund, which Webster had defended by appointing private lawyers as special assistant state attorneys general. Lawyers who contributed to Webster obtained substantially larger settlements for their clients than those lawyers who did not contribute. Ultimately, Webster pleaded guilty to two federal felony charges of conspiracy and embezzlement related to abusing his position as Attorney General by using his state staff and office equipment for political purposes.

title: William L. Webster


text:
Talk:Carilon

Untitled
This is my first attempt at creating a dab page. Hope I did it right. SaxTeacher 18:59, 29 September 2005 (UTC)

 * Looks alright to me. - Greatgavini 18:56, 10 February 2006 (UTC)

title: Talk:Carilon


text: User talk:83.151.201.72

title: User talk:83.151.201.72


text:
File:Atreyu visions cover.jpg

Summary
Cover of Atreyu's "Visions" EP, released in 1998.

Tracks

 * 1) As The Line Between Machinery And Humanity Blurs
 * 2) Who Died
 * 3) Love Is Illness
 * 4) Bleeding Hearts Shed No Tears
 * 5) Never Too Far Gone
 * 6) Of Gods And Monsters
 * 7) Dinosaurs Became Extinct

Fair use rationale
It is contended that the use of this album cover in Visions (Atreyu album) qualifies as fair use for the following reasons:
 * 1) This image illustrates the cover of the album or associated single that is discussed in the article.
 * 2) This image can be used to identify the album or associated single that is the subject of this article.
 * 3) It does not limit the copyright owner's rights to market or sell the album in any way.
 * 4) The image is of lower resolution than the original cover.
 * 5) The image is being used in an informative way and does not detract from sales of the album.
 * 6) No free or public domain images have been located for this album.

title: File:Atreyu visions cover.jpg


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Adolphus Ludigo-Mkasa

Adolphus Ludigo-Mkasa, also known as Adolofu Mukasa Ludigo (c. 1861 – June 3, 1886), Adolf Mukasa Ludigo was a Ugandan Catholic martyr killed for his faith.

Life
Ludigo-Mkasa was a Munyoro from Misenyi Village in Myeri Katoosa Catholic parish in Kyenjonjo district. He was a son of late Bamwesekesa (father) and Kajoote Kahinju(mother).

At a young age, he was abducted by Baganda raiders in around 1850 together with his mother Kajoote in Kyarwehikyo a few kilometres from the Katoosa Rocks and became a companion of Charles Lwanga at court. Ludigo-Mkasa was put in charge of the Kabaka’s gardens. His name was changed from Tibeyalirwa to Ludigo the Kabaka's palace after he studied christianity.

Protestant missionaries began arriving in Buganda in 1877, followed two years later by the Catholic Missionaries of Africa. King Muteesa I welcomed the missionaries and played off the Catholics, Anglicans, and the Moslem traders, seeming to favor first one, then another, for political gain. The court was at Nabulagala, with a Catholic mission nearby at Kasubi. It was there that Ludigo-Mkasa began to take religious instruction around 1881.

Young King Mwanga II succeeded to the throne in 1884 at the age of about sixteen. He came to see the Christians as a threat, partly due to German incursions on the coast, and because the Christians encouraged the pages in his court to resist his advances.

Adolphus received his baptism on November 17, 1885. King Mwanga demanded that Christian converts abandon their new faith and executed many Anglicans and Catholics who did not. Adolphus was one of many Christians put to death by the king between 1885 and 1887. He was burnt alive on the 3rd of June 1886 in Namugongo at the age of about twenty-five. His day of martyrdom, June 3, is remembered as the feast day of the Uganda Martyrs.

Family and relatives
Ludigo has relatives who include; Evangeline Kabaruli who was born on 04 September 1919 (a niece from his paternal uncle).

title: Adolphus Ludigo-Mkasa


text:
Western Maryland Scenic Railroad

The Western Maryland Scenic Railroad (WMSR) is a heritage railroad based in Cumberland, Maryland, that operates passenger excursion trains and occasional freight trains using both steam and diesel locomotives over ex-Western Maryland Railway (WM) tracks between Cumberland and Frostburg. The railroad offers coach and first class service, murder mystery excursions, and special seasonal trips.

Rail line history and description
The Western Maryland (WM) was a railroad that served Cumberland, Maryland, along with a branch line that ran between there and Frostburg, as well as stretching to other small towns, like Hancock and Connellsville. In 1973, the WM joined the Baltimore and Ohio and Chesapeake and Ohio railroads to group into the Chessie System, which would eventually be completely merged into the new CSX transportation system. The Cumberland-Frostburg branch was subsequently abandoned. In the late 1980s, the city of Cumberland started seeing the old branch line as a possible tourist attraction, so a joint effort was formed; Allegany County contributed $585,000, the city $2,470,560, and the city of Frostburg $338,427 to purchase the corridor. As part of the deal, the newly formed Scenic Railroad Development Corporation (SRDC) was given the old WM shops in Ridgeley, West Virginia, a 1913 station in Cumberland, and an 1891 Cumberland & Pennsylvania wooden depot in Frostburg. From 1989 to 1991, the trackage was used by the Allegany Central Railroad before the SRDC began operations themselves as the WMSR.

WMSR's excursion trains start in Cumberland at the Western Maryland Railway Station. Built in 1913, the station also houses one of the six Chesapeake and Ohio Canal National Historical Park visitor centers as well as other attractions and offices. From there, the trains follow the former Western Maryland Railway line northwest through the Cumberland Narrows, a deep water gap formed by the passage of Wills Creek between Haystack Mountain and Wills Mountain, parts of the Wills Mountain Anticline geological structure. They then proceed up the Allegheny Front through a water gap formed by Jennings Run, pass Mt. Savage, and terminate at the former Cumberland and Pennsylvania Railroad depot in Frostburg, where they lay over for about 90 minutes to allow passengers to visit the town while the locomotive is reversed on a turntable that originally served the Western Maryland in Elkins, West Virginia. The train then returns to Cumberland by the same route.

Intermediate sights on the line include:
 * Helmstetter's Curve in Cash Valley  39.67857°N, -78.80708°W
 * Brush Tunnel  39.69°N, -78.81389°W
 * Woodcock Hollow, site of a hairpin curve  39.68339°N, -78.85712°W

The Allegheny Highlands Trail of Maryland, part of the Great Allegheny Passage bicycle trail between Cumberland and Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, parallels the WMSR. Cyclists can make reservations with the railroad to put their bikes on board for the climb up the mountain to Frostburg, then cycle back down to Cumberland.

On August 24, 2021, the railroad appointed a new executive director, Wesley Heinz. Heinz came into the position with a mission to rebuild and reimagine the entire organization. The new administration implemented a plan that resulted in the completion of locomotive No. 1309's restoration, and experienced an increase of ridership and revenue.

In January 2024, the WMSR announced their long-term lease of the Georges Creek Railway—a 14 mi short line that lies between Carlos and Westernport, Maryland—from the Eighteen Thirty Group. The WMSR’s initial goal for the railway is to thoroughly revitalize the trackage and to eventually operate the short line as a separate business entity called the Georges Creek Division, and the line would provide tourist excursions matching the WMSR’s main operations while providing occasional revenue freight trains that would interchange with CSX. The railroad also acquired former WM EMD GP9 locomotives Nos. 25 and 39 for the eventual operation.

Shops
The WMSR operates out of the former WM's Ridgeley, West Virginia, car shops located just across the Potomac River from Cumberland. The shops include offices, a Federal Railroad Administration building, and the former paint shop which is now used to house the steam engine and perform repairs on the railroad's equipment. The WMSR shops also serve as a business offering restoration services for locomotives and coaches from both commercial and private owners. South, past the Ridgely shops and yard, the WMSR maintains a wye that is used to turn the railroad's locomotives and coaches.

Passenger and freight equipment
Since its creation, the WMSR has gained an extensive collection of light weight style passenger coaches, many of which it either has restored to service in its green and gold livery, or has used for parts to restore other coaches. Many of the restored coaches are painted with the names of local area towns, as well as benefactors of the scenic railroad. The WMSR also has a collection of freight equipment it has collected from CSX and other sources that it uses for storage at the shops, rail line maintenance, and photo freight excursions. The WMSR currently also has three cabooses. They are two ex-C&O cabooses and one ex-WM caboose. Other un-restored equipment includes an ex-Chessie System crane, ex-Amtrak material handling cars, heavyweight coaches and pieces for a turntable.

title: Western Maryland Scenic Railroad


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Blood and Iron

Blood and Iron may refer to:

 * Blood and Iron (speech), an 1862 speech given by Otto von Bismarck
 * American Empire: Blood and Iron, a 2001 war novel by Harry Turtledove
 * Blood and Iron, a 2006 novel by Elizabeth Bear
 * Blood and Iron: The Rise and Fall of the German Empire 1871–1918, a 2021 book by Katja Hoyer
 * "Blood and Iron", a song by Bathory from Twilight of the Gods, 1991
 * "Blood and Iron", a song by Cirith Ungol from One Foot in Hell, 1986
 * "Blood and Iron", a song by Overkill from Feel the Fire, 1985
 * Hellboy: Blood and Iron, a 2007 animated film

title: Blood and Iron


text:
Cavan GAA

The Cavan County Board (Cumann Lúthchleas Gael Coiste Chontae an Chabháin) or Cavan GAA is one of the 32 county boards of the Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA) in Ireland, and is responsible for the administration of Gaelic games in County Cavan.

The County Board is responsible for preparing the Cavan county teams in the various Gaelic sporting codes; football, hurling, camogie and handball.

The county football team won 5 All-Ireland Senior Football Championships before going into decline after 1970. The team won its 39th and 40th Ulster Senior Football Championships after gaps of 28 and 23 years, in 1997 and 2020 respectively.

Governance
Cavan GAA has jurisdiction over the area that is associated with the traditional county of County Cavan. There are 8 officers on the Board. For details on the Board's clubs, see Gaelic Athletic Association clubs in County Cavan and List of Gaelic games clubs in Ireland. The Board is subject to the Ulster GAA Provincial Council.

Crest and symbols
The first crest that adorned the Cavan jerseys was the coat of arms for County Cavan. The crest was split into four quadrants and included: In 2004 Cavan released a new crest for the Breifne County. The crest was designed by the 38th President of the Gaelic Athletic Association Aogán Farrell and Cavan Central Council rep. George Cartwright. The crest draws on cultural, physical and historical influences. The primary colours are blue and white with Ulster's red hand and G.A.A. yellow also prominent. The designers wanted to reflect the following elements
 * the red hand of Ulster encased in an outline of the Franciscan Abbey which is situated in Cavan town and where the O'Reilly chieftains are buried. Here also lies the remains of an Ulster leader, Eoghan Rua O'Neill.
 * The Rampant Lion from the coat of arms of the O’Reilly clans, who were the local lords.
 * Breifne: The ancient Gaelic territory. Modern Cavan was once "O Reilly country" and the ancient Gaelic kingdom of Breifne is preserved in the name of the home pitch in Cavan and now on its crest
 * Franciscan Abbey: The mediaeval tower from the Abbey in Cavan Town fills the lower quadrant. Here the O' Reilly’s invited the Franciscans to establish a monastery. The O'Reilly chieftains are buried here. Here also lie the remains of Ulster's great leader, Eoghan Rua O'Neill
 * GAA Logo: The GAA modern logo fills the right quadrant. The logo is representative of the Gaelic Athletic Association.
 * Red Hand 1886: The first GAA club founded in the province of Ulster was formed in Cavan. Ballyconnell First Ulsters formed in 1885 and affiliated in 1886. The date is preserved in the crest. A red hand has always appeared on Cavan crests.
 * Lakes and Hills: Our landscape is dominated by "wee lakes and hills". The environment shapes us and this is reflected on the new crest.

Clubs
The first GAA club in Cavan and in Ulster was founded in Ballyconnell in late 1885 called Ballyconnell Joe Biggars in honour of west Cavan Nationalist MP Joe Biggar. The name of the club was later changed to Ballyconnell First Ulsters.

The very first Cavan County Final, under GAA rules was played in a field outside Cavan Town on 30 April 1887. The final was contested by Ballyconnell First Ulster’s and Maghera MacFinns. MacFinns recorded a famous victory on a score line of 1-4 to First Ulster's 0-1, thus entering the history books as Cavan’s first Champions.

The Cavan Senior Football Championship is an annual club competition between the top Cavan clubs. The winners of the Cavan Championship qualify to represent their county in the Ulster Senior Championship and in turn, go on to the All-Ireland Senior Club Football Championship. The current champions are Castlerahan who defeated Ramor United in the 2019 final. The first winners of the Cavan football championship were Maghera MacFinns in 1887, who beat Ballyconnell First Ulsters 1-04 to 0-01. Cornafean are the most successful senior team winning on twenty occasions.

The Cavan Intermediate Football Championship is the second tier football championship. The Intermediate champions go on to play in the Ulster Intermediate Championship, and are promoted to Senior for the next year. The 2019 champions are Laragh United who became champions with a win over Belturbet. Lacken are the most successful intermediate club, having won on four occasions.

The Cavan Junior Football Championship is the third tier football championship. The Junior champions go on to play in the Ulster Junior Championship, and are promoted to Intermediate for the next year. The 2019 champions are Killinkere who beat Shannon Gaels in the decider. Templeport are the most successful junior team, having won six times.

Clubs (40 as of 2020) range from Shannon Gaels in the far north-west to Kingscourt in the south-east.

County team
Cavan is the most successful football county in the province of Ulster, having won the All-Ireland Senior Football Championship (SFC) five times, the Ulster Senior Football Championship (SFC) 40 times, and the National Football League once.

In the 1933 All-Ireland SFC semi-final in Breffni Park, Cavan beat Kerry with a last minute goal from Vincent McGovern, ending their five-in-a-row bid. Cavan later defeated Galway by one point in the final to become the first Ulster county to win the Sam Maguire Cup.

Two years later, Cavan defeated Kildare in the 1935 All-Ireland SFC final to win a second title in three years.

Cavan reached 1947 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship Final after defeating Roscommon in the semi-final. The concluding game was played at the Polo Grounds in New York City, the only time the final was held outside of Ireland. Kerry scored two early goals, but Cavan settled and goals from Joe Stafford and Mick Higgins meant they led by a point at half-time. Peter Donohoe kicked eight points over the hour to seal a famous victory for Cavan on a scoreline of 2–11 to 2–7, to bring Sam Maguire to Cavan for a third time.

Cavan followed this up with a one-point win over Mayo in 1948, to win back-to-back titles. The county reached its third successive final in 1949, but was denied a three-in-a-row by Meath, losing by four points.

Cavan responded to that defeat by overcoming Meath after a replay in 1952 to win the county's fifth, and most recent, All-Ireland SFC title. It remains Cavan's latest appearance in an All-Ireland SFC final.

Historically, Cavan have dominated the Ulster Senior Football Championship, winning a record forty titles, most recently in 2020.

The county teams play home games at Breffni Park, Cavan. Mickey Graham took over as senior football team manager following the resignation of Mattie McGleenan in 2018.

Clubs
The Cavan Senior Hurling Championship is an annual club competition between the top Cavan clubs. The winners of the Cavan Championship qualify to represent their county in the Ulster Senior Club Hurling Championship and in turn, go on to the All-Ireland Senior Club Hurling Championship. The current Cavan County Champions are Cootehill Celtic. The first winners of the Cavan hurling championship were Belturbet in 1908. Mullahoran have won the most titles with a total of 26.

County team
Traditionally the County board has actively discouraged hurling through their policies football but Hurling has been present in the county. The championship has never been held consistently and at times wasn’t finished. Belturbet won the first Cavan Senior Hurling Championship in 1908. Hurling was revived in Cavan in 1917. Cavan Slashers were the standout Hurling team of the early period winning the championship in 1922, 1924, 1927 and 1928. They also won 4-in-a-row between 1933 and 1936.

Again hurling died away in the county with only eight championships been finished between 1937 and 1981. Ballyhaise won successive championships in 1948 and 1949. Granard won their first championship in 1950 and Bailieborough Shamrocks and Cavan Gaels dominated the 1970s and the early 1980s. Bailieborough were victorious in 1966. Cavan Gaels won in 1973 and 1974. Bailieborough won their second championship ten years after the first in 1976 and won again in 1977.

1982 saw the start of Cavan's most successful period in their Hurling history due to the influence of soldiers from hurling counties such as Kilkenny, Clare and Cork who were stationed at the border of the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland during the troubles. From 1982 to 1985 Cavan Gaels and Bailieborough Shamrocks won 2 Championships each. Bailieborough won in 1982 and 1984 and Cavan Gaels in 1983 and 1985. The County team also had success winning the Ulster Junior Hurling Championship in 1983 and 1985. In-between both Championships they won the National Hurling League Division 4 in 1984.

Woodford Gaels broke the Cavan Gaels/Bailieborough dominance and won the next 3 championships 1986-1988. No championship was held in 1989 but the 1990s saw the start of the Mullahoran dominance. Mulllahoran won an amazing 21 Cavan Senior Hurling Championship between 1990 and 2010. Mullahoran's dominance was finally broken by Ballymachugh who were runners up to Mullahoran 2005, 2008 and 2009. They beat Mullahoran in 2011 on a score of 4-08 to 1-06. Mullahoran won their 26th championship in 2019 and 4th in a row beating Pearse Óg 2-09 to 0-12.

In 2011, after a disastrous Division 4 league campaign where they ended with a -157 scoring difference the decision was made to discontinue the senior hurling team resulting in Cavan being the only county in Ireland without a senior hurling representative team for nearly 6 years.

Cavan turned out a team for the first time in six years in 2017, and played in the Lory Meagher Cup in 2017, and re-entered the National Hurling League in 2018.

After failing to impress in their first four seasons they made had a surprise run to the 2021 Lory Meagher Cup final beating holders Louth in the semi-final before losing out to Fermanagh in the final.

Cavan have the following achievements in hurling.

 * Ulster Junior Hurling Championship: 1983, 1985
 * National Hurling League Division 3: 1984

Tom "Gawny" Walsh from Bishopswater in County Wexford is a former manager of the Cavan senior hurling team.

Ladies' football
Cavan won the All-Ireland Senior Ladies' Football Championship in 1977 beating Roscommon on a scoreline of 4-03 to 2-03. They lost consecutive finals in 1980 and 1981 losing to Tipperary and Kerry. It wasn't until 2011 that Cavan next reached a Ladies' All-Ireland final. They faced Westmeath in the All-Ireland Intermediate Ladies' Football Championship and lost after a replay. 2 years later they were back. In 2013 they beat Tipperary on a scoreline of 1-14 to 1-12.

The Cavan ladies have won the All-Ireland Senior Ladies' Football Championship once in 1977. In 2013 they won the All-Ireland Intermediate Ladies' Football Championship for the first time.

Their kit and crest differs from that of the men.

Camogie
The high point in Cavan's camogie history was their Ulster senior titles of 1940 and 1941, when they beat Antrim 2-3 to 1-2 after a wrangle over getting permits to travel to war-time Belfast. They lost to Galway by 4-4 to 0-3 in the 1940 All Ireland semi-final, but drew with Dublin in the 1941 semi-final 4-0 to 3-3, thanks to a last-minute goal from Rita Sullivan, losing the replay 3-4 to 1-1. The team was captained by Mollie O’Brien from Killygarry (née Donohoe) who helped revive the game in Cavan in 1968. All Cavan’s scores in both matches were scored by Rita Sullivan. Cavan won the second division of the National Camogie League in 1981 and reached the 1994 junior final only to lose to Cork. They won the Máire Ní Chinnéide Cup in 2009. Agnes O'Farrelly and Agnes Hennessy served as presidents of the Camogie Association).

Under Camogie's National Development Plan 2010-2015, "Our Game, Our Passion", Carlow, Cavan, Laois, Louth and Roscommon were to get a total of 17 new clubs by 2015.

Cavan's first camogie success came in the National Camogie Leagues where they won the division 2 title in 1981. Cavan have won the All-Ireland Junior B Camogie Championship once in 2009.

title: Cavan GAA


text:
Emil Hallfreðsson

Emil Hallfreðsson (born 29 June, 1984) is an Icelandic former professional footballer who played as a central midfielder or left winger.

Early career
Primarily a left-sided midfielder, Emil was brought to Tottenham Hotspur by then Sporting Director Frank Arnesen in December 2004, having spent his formative years at FH Hafnarfjarðar of the Úrvalsdeild in Iceland.

Emil became a regular starter for the Tottenham Hotspur Reserves, and played a key part in the Spurs' 2005–06 Premier League Southern Reserve title win. He was then loaned out to Swedish side Malmö FF,. He enjoyed some success with Malmö, starting a majority of the games in the 2006 season, with a total of 24 appearances and eight goals. He then returned to England in the fall, after Malmö unsuccessfully tried to convince him to stay.

His aim had then been to make the Spurs first team, but in his remaining months at the club he was not selected for a single game. In July 2007, he was sold to Norwegian club Lyn, where he was slated to stay until 2010. His first match for the club was a friendly against Ham-Kam, followed by a 20-minute substitution in a league game away against Sandefjord. His first and only 90-minute appearance was against Bodø/Glimt in the Norwegian Cup, in which he delivered a fine cross to Dylan Macallister for the 1–0 goal and the win. Three days later, the club surprisingly announced that Emil would be leaving for Italy and Reggina.

Reggina
Emil played his first Serie A match on 26 August 2007 a 1–1 draw with Atalanta. In his first season, he played a regular role in Reggina's team, but in the second season he played less. In April 2009 he did, however, score a spectacular goal against Juventus; he scored the 2–1 goal for his team but the match ended 2–2.

Barnsley
Having not been selected to play for Reggina first match of the 2009–10 season at Coppa Italia, he completed a one-year loan to Football League Championship side Barnsley on 14 August 2009. He scored his first goal for Barnsley against Plymouth Argyle on 28 November 2009. However, the game was later abandoned due to a waterlogged pitch. His first goal did come two weeks later however, in the home game with Newcastle United, slamming home a Daniel Bogdanović cross from six yards. Emil's goal made it 1–1 in an eventual 2–2 draw.

Verona
On 31 August 2010, Reggina loaned him to Verona. His first season with Verona he was a regular starter and a decisive player in achieving promotion to Serie B. At the end of the season, Emil won the Mastino del Bentegodi award as the team's player of the year. Looking ahead to the upcoming Serie B season, on 22 June 2011, three days after winning the First Division play-off, Verona outbid Reggina to purchase his contract.

Udinese
On 30 January 2016, Emil joined Udinese, signing a contract until June 2018.

Frosinone
On 31 July 2018, Emil signed with Serie A side Frosinone.

Return to Udinese
On 1 March 2019, Emil signed for the second time to Udinese after the first half of the season to Frosinone.

Padova
On 4 January 2020, he signed with Serie C club Padova until the end of the 2019–20 season. On 16 September 2020, he signed a new contract with Padova for the 2020–21 season.

Virtus Verona
On 6 October 2021, Emil signed a one-year contract for Serie C side Virtus Verona as a free transfer.

International career
Emil was selected for EURO 2016 by the Iceland national team.

In May 2018 he was named in Iceland's 23-man squad for the 2018 World Cup in Russia.

International

 * Scores and results list Iceland's goal tally first, score column indicates score after each goal Emil scored.

Honours
FH
 * Besta deild karla: 2004

title: Emil Hallfreðsson


text:
Cobequid Educational Centre

Cobequid Educational Centre (CEC) is a high school located in Truro, Nova Scotia, Canada.

CEC serves not only the town of Truro, but rural areas in Central and West Colchester County. The school is one of the largest high schools in the province of Nova Scotia, with approximately 1500 students and 80 teaching staff.

History
CEC opened in September 1970 as an experiment in amalgamating rural high schools in Nova Scotia. As well as serving as a replacement for the former Truro Senior High School, (which was also known by an earlier name, the Colchester Academy), CEC also replaced the former Central Colchester High School and West Colchester High School, which became junior high schools (grades five to nine for the newly renamed West Colchester Junior High School and grades six to nine for the newly renamed Central Colchester Junior High School). When CEC opened, it was operated by the Colchester-East Hants Amalgamated School Board. As a result of the amalgamation of school boards in Nova Scotia, CEC is now operated by the Chignecto-Central Regional Centre for Education.

Academics
CEC offers students the option to participate in an academic program referred to the International Baccalaureate program; this makes CEC an IB World School. The International Baccalaureate is a worldwide educational foundation with more than 4700 IB World Schools. The specific program offered at CEC is the IB Diploma Programme, which students take in grades 11 and 12. Upon starting high school, students are given the option to take courses in grade 10 that are referred to as Pre-IB courses. These classes are available to students who are considering taking the IB Diploma Programme. The Pre-IB classes are not associated with the IB program, but are designed by the school to help students ease their way into the IB program or help them make their decision to participate in the program or not. Students also have the option to take some IB classes, while not fully enrolling in the IB program. By doing so these students will receive an IB Certificate instead of a Diploma upon graduating.

To receive an IB Diploma, students must complete a six core subject curriculum, which includes language and literature, language acquisition, individuals and societies, sciences, mathematics, and the arts. They must also write an essay of up to 4000 words, known as the Extended Essay, complete externally assessed exams, two formal projects, and a minimum of 50 hours of community service (AKA CAS hours, which stands for Creative, Activity, Service ). In some instances, depending on the university, IB courses can be used as a transfer credit or a fulfillment of university degree requirements. This can benefit some high school graduates when they attend university or college, but it can be inferred that merely taking the IB Diploma Programme or IB courses can set up a student for success in university.

Students are also able to take numerous French immersion courses, and by meeting specific required credits hours they can obtain a French Immersion Certificate. This grants that the student is officially bilingual. Many subjects are also offered as Integrated French classes. Upon completing certain required credits, much like the French immersion program, a student would be awarded an Integrated French Certificate at the end of their grade 12 year. This certificate indicates that the student is officially 'partially bilingual'. Standard Core French classes are also offered to students for grades 9, 10, 11, and 12.

Sports and athletics
Since the founding year, CEC has had numerous sports teams. All of the competitive sports include football, soccer, volleyball, basketball, hockey, curling, bowling, weight lifting, cross country, track and field, golf, wrestling, skiing, snowboarding, rugby, badminton, softball, baseball, and table tennis. CEC participates in the Nova Scotia School Athletic Federation (NSSAF) and has won many banner titles over the years. The athletic motto is 'a tradition of excellence' and athletics at CEC are a large part of many students high school experience because of the vast amount of sport opportunities and competitive tradition.

In 2018, the boys volleyball team started their season with a three straight tournament winning streak. In the third tournament, the annual Dalhousie University high school tournament, the cougars went undefeated in the round-robin with straight-set wins over Citadel Phoenix (25–14, 25–5) and Horton Griffins (25–11, 25–16). In the quarterfinal, the boys won over the Dartmouth Spartans (25–16, 25–14) and in the semifinal won over Auburn Drive Eagles (25–11, 25–16). To win it all, the cougars defeated Par-en-Bas in the final 25-22 (set 1), 25-23 (set 2).

CEC has also shown success in track and field, with the team winning seven championship banners at the NSSAF track and field championships at Beazley Field in Dartmouth in 2017. The cougars set a new NSSAF individual record and three new school records, by winning the overall Division I title, Intermediate Girls and Boys, and Senior Girls and Boys divisions. This marks the second time a Nova Scotia school has done so, the first being 25 years ago (also accomplished by CEC).

The CEC track and field team were champions in the following categories:
 * Intermediate Girls Provincial Champions with 107 points
 * Intermediate Boys Provincial Champions with 135 points
 * Intermediate Banner (Combined Boys and Girls) with 242 points
 * Senior Girls Provincial Champions with 134.5 points
 * Senior Boys Provincial Champions with 171 points
 * Senior Banner (Combined Boys and Girls) with 305.5 points
 * Div. I Banner with 547.5 points

There were also provincial records set by some of the Cobequid athletes. Michael Adams broke the CEC and provincial record in Intermediate Boys javelin; he threw 51.86 metres. The Intermediate Boys 4x100 metre relay team, members Kamryn Matheson, Cameron Degroot, Brody Schmidt and Zach Richards, set a new CEC record for the event by finishing in 45.98 seconds. Kamryn Matheson set another new CEC record, he ran the 200 metre event in 23.1 seconds to achieve the Intermediate Boys 200 metres CEC title.

In basketball, CEC has hosted their annual Snowball Tournament since the school year of 1970–1971 to present.

Clubs and activities
Past and present clubs offered at CEC include yearbook committee, reach of the top, debate club, French club, student council, symphonic band, jazz band, pit band, gaming club, art club, shared reading, chess club, 5K run club, tennis club, prom committee, kick boxing, math league, programming club, interact club, drama club, international club, cougar cafe, and choir.

Dedication
On February 28, 2023, CEC students petitioned to and subsequently renamed the auditorium in honour of Portia White, Truro-born singer for African Heritage Month.

Notable faculty and alumni

 * Jamie Baillie, businessman and politician
 * Terry Baker, CFL kicker
 * Cory Bowles, actor
 * Jeff Douglas, actor
 * Page Fletcher, actor
 * Brett Lauther, CFL kicker
 * Leo McKay, Jr., author
 * Justin Palardy, CFL kicker
 * Kathryn Smith, author
 * Lenore Zann, actress and politician

title: Cobequid Educational Centre


text:
USS Hyman

USS Hyman (DD-732), was an Allen M. Sumner-class destroyer of the United States Navy.

Namesake
Willford Milton Hyman was born on 16 August 1901 in Pueblo, Colorado. he graduated from the United States Naval Academy in 1924. He first served on the battleship USS New Mexico (BB-40) and in the years before World War II, was assigned to many ships and a variety of shore stations, including the Office of Naval Operations. He assumed command of destroyer USS Sims (DD-409) on 6 October 1941. After convoy escort duty in the Atlantic, Sims moved to the Pacific in early 1942.

In May, as the Japanese attempted to extend their conquest to Port Moresby, the ship was operating with oiler USS Neosho (AO-23) in a fueling group for Admiral Frank Jack Fletcher's aircraft carriers. While the carrier fleets maneuvered for position, Japanese planes found Neosho and Sims in the Coral Sea; and, thinking they were carrier and escort, attacked in strength. After Lieutenant Commander Hyman fought his ship through 2 air raids, 36 Japanese planes attacked the 2 ships. Sims took three 500-lb. bomb hits in this third attack. From the time the first bomb that hit Sims had exploded to the time she was sunk was a total of 48 seconds, leaving only 13 survivors. Realizing that the destroyer was damaged beyond repair, Hyman ordered "abandon ship" but remained on the bridge, directing the evacuation until going down with his ship. The sacrifice of his ship and Neosho had much to do with saving the Navy's carriers in the widely separated engagements known as the Battle of the Coral Sea. He was posthumously awarded the Navy Cross.

Construction and commissioning
Hyman was laid down by Bath Iron Works, Bath, Maine on 22 November 1943, was launched on 8 April 1944 and commissioned on 16 June 1944.

World War II
Hyman conducted exhaustive shakedown training off Bermuda and in Casco Bay, Maine, before sailing from Boston 18 September to join the Pacific war. She steamed via the Panama Canal Zone and San Diego to Pearl Harbor 12 October 1944. During the next few months she was occupied with training exercises, including practice amphibious assaults, and escort voyages to the advance base at Eniwetok.

As the amphibious pincers, one reaching across Micronesia and the other pushing through the Philippines, closed on Japan in early 1945, the island of Iwo Jima became a prime objective. Hyman sailed 27 January 1945, with the transports of Kelly Turner's expeditionary force, touching at Eniwetok before carrying out on Saipan a final rehearsal of the Iwo Jima landing. On the morning of 19 February, the destroyer formed part of the screen for the transports; and, as the first wave landed, she turned her 5-inch guns shoreward and opened fire to provide support for the assaulting troops. She bombarded Japanese troops and bunkers until 23 February, when she made an antisubmarine sweep south of Iwo Jima. The next day, after returning to gunfire support station, Hyman fought off an air attack. Fire support, duties continued until the destroyer sailed for Leyte Gulf on 2 March 1945. There she took part in practice bombardments for the upcoming invasion of Okinawa.

Hyman sailed with Admiral Hall's Southern Attack Force 27 March 1945 and arrived Okinawa 1 April. As troops landed she took station off the transport area, protecting the American ships from enemy submarines and planes. In the following days she fought off several air attacks and on 5 April, led a search group hunting a reported midget submarine. Next day the ship was attacked in company with other picket and patrol ships west of Ie Shima as the Japanese made kamikaze attacks in hopes of stopping the landing. Shooting at attacking planes on all sides, Hyman downed several before a damaged aircraft crashed near her torpedo tubes, its engine exploding on the main deck. While fighting fire and flooding, Hyman helped down two more aircraft before the engagement ended, leaving twelve of her men killed and over forty wounded.

After emergency repairs at Kerama Retto on 7 April, the ship arrived at Saipan eleven days later. From there she steamed on one engine to San Francisco, arriving on 16 May 1945. The destroyer was ready for sea again in late July 1945; and, after training exercises, sailed to Pearl Harbor, where she arrived the day of the Japanese surrender, 15 August. Hyman performed plane-guard duties in Hawaiian waters until arriving at Kwajalein on 5 September to assist in receiving the surrender of outlying Pacific islands. She received the surrender of Japanese forces on Kusaie on 8 September and Ponape 11 September. Captain Momm, division commander on Hyman, assumed duties as military governor of Ponape next day. The ship remained as station ship, assisting in the occupation and repatriation until arriving Eniwetok 26 December 1945. After exercises out of Yokosuka early in 1946, the ship sailed via California and the Canal Zone to Casco Bay, Maine, where she arrived 16 April 1946. Hyman took part in antisubmarine training operations in the Caribbean through the end of 1946.

Hyman sailed for her first deployment to the Mediterranean 2 February 1947. For the next year she operated in coastal waters, but sailed 13 September 1948 with a carrier and cruiser group for the Mediterranean. The ships supported the United Nations peace force in Palestine. After this cruise Hyman returned to Newport, Rhode Island on 23 January 1949.

Korea
Through 1949 and 1950 the destroyer was assigned to reserve training duty out of Algiers, Louisiana, and on this duty she steamed for 2-week periods. With the outbreak of the Korean War in June 1950, Hyman engaged in maneuvers and training in the Caribbean, ending her reserve duty in September. After another cruise to the Mediterranean from 6 March to 7 June 1951, she prepared for Korean duty, getting underway from Newport on 2 October 1951. Hyman steamed with her division via the Panama Canal, San Diego, and Hawaii, arriving at Yokosuka on 31 October.

With the ground war in Korea then in stalemate, fleet air power, and surface bombardment carried much of the fight to the enemy. Hyman arrived at Wonsan for shore bombardment on 6 November, remaining in the area until 19 November, when she moved farther out to sea as plane guard for Australian aircraft carrier HMAS Sydney (R17). Returning to Wonsan Harbor the destroyer engaged in a gunnery duel with batteries on Kalmo Pando peninsula 24 November, sustaining minor shrapnel damage during the close-in exchange. She carried out search and rescue duties into December when she joined Task Force 77 in the Sea of Japan during interdiction strikes on North Korea. Hyman returned to Yokosuka on 22 February 1952 and soon afterward embarked on the long cruise home, completing her round the world voyage at Newport on 21 April after visiting Ceylon, Saudi Arabia, Italy, and France.

Cold War
The veteran ship sailed again for Mediterranean waters 7 January 1953. On this cruise she took part in joint operations with British and French ships, returning to her home port 24 May 1953. During 1954 and 1955 Hyman took part in antisubmarine operations in the Caribbean and Atlantic. In 1956 she cruised to the Caribbean with midshipmen on training operations, and participated in North Atlantic Treaty Organization maneuvers off the Virginia Capes in May. In June 1957 the ship was part of the International Naval Review at the Jamestown Festival, commemorating the 350th anniversary of the first permanent English settlement in the New World.

After another Midshipman cruise, Hyman sailed on 29 November 1957 for the Mediterranean, visiting various eastern Mediterranean ports with the 6th Fleet. She returned to the United States on 12 April 1958 and for the remainder of the year was occupied with NATO exercises in the North Atlantic and antisubmarine training. Operations in home waters continued until 4 August 1960, when Hyman again sailed for duty with the 6th Fleet. In April 1961 the ship steamed west of the Azores as a station ship in the United States' Project Mercury.

During 1962 the destroyer made another cruise to Mediterranean and Middle Eastern ports, operating with naval units from many navies. While Hyman was undergoing repairs in October, the introduction of offensive missiles into Cuba precipitated another Cold War crisis; and the ship steamed to join the quarantine just as it was lifted in late November.

Hyman sailed to Costa Rica in March 1963 in connection with President John F. Kennedy's visit to that Central American country; and, after antisubmarine exercises, proceeded to waters east of Cape Canaveral for another Project Mercury assignment. She acted as part of the recovery group on Major L. Gordon Cooper's successful orbital flight. During the remainder of the year the ship conducted training exercises in the Caribbean.

During 1964 Hyman participated in ASW exercises and served as surveillance ship in Cuban waters. She entered Boston Naval Shipyard in April and departed for her eleventh deployment with the 6th Fleet on 27 November. Hyman returned to Newport on 13 March 1965 and received a new training assignment for Naval Reservists.

While conducting training exercises in mid-September 1965, Hyman was ordered to search for a chlorine barge lost in the Mississippi River during Hurricane Betsy. Although damaged by the same hurricane that sunk the barge, Hyman searched the Mississippi River for a week. Sonar sweeps and fathometer traces located the barge with its deadly gas near Baton Rouge, Louisiana on 17 September. Following this, Hyman went to Orange, Texas, for hull repairs. Training of Naval Reservists kept Hyman busy into 1967.

title: USS Hyman


text:
Jason of Star Command

Jason of Star Command is a 1978–79 live action television series by Filmation. The series revolves around the exploits of space adventurer Jason (Craig Littler) and his colleagues, including Professor E.J. Parsafoot (Charlie Dell) and the pocket robot "Wiki" (formally W1K1). The series also stars Sid Haig as the evil Dragos, and, in the first season, James Doohan. Jason was inspired by Filmation's 1977 live-action show Space Academy, and used the same robot, Peepo.

Opening narration
"Danger hides in the stars! This is the world of Jason of Star Command. A space-age soldier of fortune determined to stop the most sinister force in the universe: Dragos, master of the cosmos. Aiding Jason is his battle against evil is a talented team of experts, all working together in a secret section of Space Academy. Jason of Star Command!"

Season 1
Its first season, which was a segment of Tarzan and the Super 7, was done in the style of the movie serials of the past, telling a single overall story with 16 "chapters" of approximately 15 minutes' length, each ending in a cliffhanger. The second season was a stand-alone, half-hour series. Filmation would later revisit the serial format with both their rendition of The New Adventures of Flash Gordon and "The Great Space Chase" segment of The New Adventures of Mighty Mouse and Heckle & Jeckle.

Jason flies a "Starfire". This fast spaceship has a "star pod" that can separate from the ship in an emergency. Dragos commands the vast "Dragonship", similar to the Space Academy in that it was built on a large asteroid. Dragos' fighter craft are unmanned drones. This was a choice made by the series' producers and repeatedly pointed out in the plot, so that the destruction of these craft would not involve killing a pilot. The series aired on Saturday mornings, and deadly violence had to be kept to a minimum.

Season 2
James Doohan left the series at the end of the first season to join the rest of the original Star Trek cast in Star Trek: The Motion Picture. He was replaced by John Russell, who played the blue-skinned "by the book" Commander Stone. Originally, Jonathan Harris was to have reprised his role as Commander Gampu from Space Academy, but according to the DVD booklet, he "had a falling out" with Filmation, thus the creation of Doohan's character.

The asteroid prop used for Space Academy was re-used for Jason of Star Command, where Star Command was stated to be "in a secret section of Space Academy". Other than the appearance of the robot Peepo and the appearance of a Seeker shuttle piloted by Lt. Matt Prentiss (John Berwick), no references were made to the characters or situations in Space Academy.

After the first run episodes that were shown on CBS during the fall lineup on CBS Saturday Morning, Jason of Star Command was replaced by Shazam! in January 1980. Jason of Star Command moved to Sunday morning at 8:30am ET for a year and two months, before returning to Saturday at 1:00pm ET, right before 30 Minutes.

Season One
15-minute segments from Tarzan and the Super 7:

 * 1) "Attack of the Dragonship" (written by Samuel A. Peeples)
 * 2) "Prisoner of Dragos" (written by Samuel A. Peeples)
 * 3) "Escape from Dragos" (written by Samuel A. Peeples)
 * 4) "A Cry for Help" (written by Samuel A. Peeples)
 * 5) "Wiki to the Rescue" (written by Samuel A. Peeples)
 * 6) "Planet of the Lost" (written by Samuel A. Peeples)
 * 7) "Marooned in Time" (written by David Villaire)
 * 8) "Attack of the Dragons" (written by Don Heckman)
 * 9) "Peepo's Last Chance" (written by Don Heckman)
 * 10) "The Disappearing Man" (written by Sid Morse)
 * 11) "The Haunted Planet" (written by Ted Pedersen and Martha Humphreys)
 * 12) "Escape from Kesh" (written by Chuck Menville)
 * 13) "Return of the Creature" (written by Len Janson)
 * 14) "Peepo on Trial" (written by Chuck Menville)
 * 15) "The Trojan Horse" (written by Ted Pedersen and Martha Humphreys)
 * 16) "The Victory of Star Command" (written by Don Heckman)

Season Two
30-minute episodes, aired as Jason of Star Command:

 * 1) "Mission to the Stars" (written by Ted Pedersen)
 * 2) "Frozen in Space" (written by Margaret Armen)
 * 3) "Web of the Star Witch" (written by Ted Pedersen)
 * 4) "Beyond the Stars!" (written by Samuel A. Peeples)
 * 5) "Secret of the Ancients" (written by Samuel A. Peeples)
 * 6) "The Power of the Star Disk" (written by Samuel A. Peeples)
 * 7) "Through the Stargate" (written by Lynn Barker)
 * 8) "Face to Face" (written by Don Heckman)
 * 9) "Phantom Force" (story by Joe Mazzuca, teleplay by Ted Pedersen)
 * 10) "Little Girl Lost" (written by Jackson Gillis)
 * 11) "Mimi's Secret" (story by Jackson Gillis, teleplay by Jackson Gillis and Michael Halperin)
 * 12) "Battle for Freedom" (written by Alf Harris)

DVD release
BCI Eclipse LLC, under license from Entertainment Rights, released the entire series on DVD in Region 1 on May 8, 2007. The three-disc set contains all 28 episodes from seasons one and two, digitally remastered for optimum audio and video quality, and presented uncut and in story continuity order. As well as an array of special features including commentary tracks and photo and art galleries. The galleries also contain characters sheets for the proposed but never produced animated version of the show.

As of 2011, this release has been discontinued and is out of print as BCI Eclipse has ceased operations.

title: Jason of Star Command


text: User talk:216.229.71.30

title: User talk:216.229.71.30


text:
Angela Visser

Angela Visser (born 18 October 1966) is a Dutch actress, model and beauty queen who was crowned Miss Universe 1989. She is the first and only Dutch woman to win the title of the Miss Universe. Visser, who had previously worked as a model and beautician, was crowned Miss Holland in August 1988.

On 5 May 1990, together with the then mayor of Rotterdam Bram Peper, she opened the European Walk of Fame. She was also the first to get her own tile along with Lee Towers.

Miss Universe
A few months prior, she competed at Miss World 1988, but did not make it into the top ten. Then, at Miss Universe 1989, Angela swept all three semi-finals competitions and it was obvious she was the virtually unanimous choice of the judges. Placing second after her was Louise Drevenstam of Sweden, with contestants from the United States, Poland and Mexico following. Rounding up the top ten were the contestants from Germany, Venezuela, Finland, Jamaica, and Chile.

Filmography
After her reign, Visser came back to the pageant to be its color commentator (from 1991 to 1994). She has also appeared in films such as Hot Under the Collar, Killer Tomatoes Eat France!, and on television shows:

title: Angela Visser


text:
Talk:Lou Ferrigno

Biography assessment rating comment
WikiProject Biography Assessment

The article may be improved by following the WikiProject Biography 11 easy steps to producing at least a B article. -- Yamara 18:54, 13 May 2007 (UTC)

Incomplete sentence
"At his peak, the 6 ft 5 in[2] (195 cm) Ferrigno's contest weight was 285 lb[2] (130 kg) and he was the tallest professional bodybuilder at that time. WHILE HE NEVER BESTED SCHWARZENEGGER (sic) IN BODYBUILDING." [capitalized by me] This sentence is incomplete and seems to be the remnant of a previous edit. Maybe someone else can shed light on this. Johnv474 (talk) 02:53, 19 March 2008 (UTC)
 * It's vandalism. Gimmetrow 03:06, 19 March 2008 (UTC)

Discussion
Just have an issue with the '80% deaf' statement - deafness isn't generally measured in percentages. There is variation of hearing ability across people with normal hearing - some people can hear softer sounds than normal or higher frequencies outside the range of what most people can hear. In the article's case, I would ask, '80% of what?'

Audiologists measure deafness by the softest sound an individual can hear, for example, a '45 decibel hearing loss' means that a person cannot hear any sounds below 45 decibels, and so on.

Rather than saying '80% deaf', I suggest it be replaced with 'profoundly deaf', as it would be more accurate. While we could speculate what Mr. Ferringo's decibel loss is, only he would know for sure!

-Derrick 206.213.209.31, 29 September 2005.

 * Sorry, but Ferrigno himself has discussed his hearing loss in percentage terms. I, on the other hand, have a problem with the word "permanently." I saw him on some talk show during or shortly after the original network run of Hulk, where he indicated he had surgery that restored enough of his hearing that he could hear something close to normally with hearing aids. This is when he gave percentages, saying that before the surgery his hearing was something like 10% in one ear and 35% in the other, and after & with aids it was 75% and 90% (I am wide open to correction on these four specific numbers, but not to the general effect). However, as I can't find a source now to back me up on the basic idea of surgery+hearing aids (and I have checked several online bios), I have refrained from so amending the article. Can anybody verify this? Ted Watson 21:20, 21 October 2007 (UTC)

- Now the artcile says nothing about him being deaf. He was at least partially deaf, and it affected his speech. This should be mentioned in the article. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 69.107.123.247 (talk) 18:04, 12 January 2008 (UTC)
 * See #Personal life.

Gimmetrow 18:41, 12 January 2008 (UTC)

The "Personal Life" section now starts with "Ferrigno sees his loss of hearing as influential towards bodybuilding". Nowhere in the preceding discussion does it mention his hearing loss nor does it say why he lost his hearing.

Steroids
Did he ever use steroids? Most professional bodybuilders do, but I don't know if he is the type, or if he would still use them.

 * Hard to say. And it would be more accurate to say "many" pro bodybuilders do. Also, the amount of steroids that were used in the 60's and 70's (dosages that is) were tiny compared to those used today. Whisperednumber 12:31, 11 December 2006 (UTC)

 * Lou absolutely used anabolic steroids. All professional bodybuilders who competed did and still do. It would of been impossible to compete in the IFBB ranks without using anabolic steroids the same as today. It is also absolutely impossible to build a physique like Lou's without the aid of anabolic steroids. It's physiologically impossible to get the amount of skeletal muscle that he has without them. Wikidudeman 19:03, 2 January 2007 (UTC)

That's not true. Not everyone cheats & uses steroids to get a good physique. Besides, Lou started weightlifting when he was 13, it's not hard to believe that he was able to develop a good physique like that. Son of Kong

 * No, You're deluding yourself if you believe he did not use anabolic steroids. At his height and weight and amount of lean body mass it's literally impossible to have that amount of muscle without using anabolic steroids. It does not matter how young he started lifting weights. All competing professional bodybuilders from the 1970's up used anabolic steroids of some form, most of them used numerous types of steroids. In the Professional bodybuilding using anabolic steroids is not considered 'cheating' because everyone else is using them. Wikidudeman  (talk) 19:13, 4 February 2007 (UTC)

From World Bodybuilding Federation - "It was announced in a private meeting with BodyStars that because Vince McMahon was under federal suspicion for steroid distribution, the second competition would have to be drug-free. Former television personality and bodybuilder Lou Ferrigno had just signed with the WBF and immediately left the company upon hearing this news." JohnnyMrNinja 03:36, 23 June 2007 (UTC)

Most Bodybuilder´s used Steroids to keep there size, with Arnold Schwarzenegger being one example. Though, in Lou´s case, im not sure. Also, I wouldn´t rule out that he has taken Growth Hormones. --Wikikidboy 07:12, 23 June 2007 (UTC)

 * You can tell if you have any experience with bodybuilding that people of a specific size have used anabolic steroids. Though without citations it's not even relevant to discuss here or should it be placed in the article.  Wikidudeman  (talk) 07:37, 23 June 2007 (UTC)

Son of Kong whilst you're correct not everybody "cheats and uses steroids to get a good physique". However, to obtain a world class competitive physique requires copious amounts of steroids, no ifs or buts, and its certainly not cheating when everybody in the competition is doing the same thing. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 80.177.116.201 (talk) 18:34, 18 December 2007 (UTC)
 * He admitted to having tried them at Supanova this year. It should be available from a podcast from Supanova's site but I'm not sure if thats reliable enough. Rekija (talk) 03:42, 8 April 2008 (UTC)

Um, you can see him taking oral steroids in Pumping Iron. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 143.97.2.35 (talk • contribs) 15:34, 8 June 2009

Birthyear
Was Lou born in 1951 or 1952? Hotwine8 04:07, 11 August 2006 (UTC)
 * Unfortunately, his official site doesn't clearly say. Schwarzenegger.it site says 1951, IMDb says 1952. However, IMDb is not really an authority on anything but film credits. The other site is unofficial, so it's also not authoritative. However, his official site says he was 21 when he won his first Mr. Universe, which must mean the IFBB contest in 1973. This is consistent with a 1951 birthdate; he would not turn 22 until November, 1973. I've added this to the article footnote. Gimmetrow 12:20, 11 August 2006 (UTC)

Almost positive Lou was born in 1952. Why did someone change it from '52 to 51' just because Arnold's site said so? EvolutionarySleeper (talk) 04:20, 2 December 2008 (UTC)

Weight of Bodybuilders
Weight of Bodybuilders:

Gunter Schlierkamp: 340lbs

Roland Kickinger: 340lbs

Arnold Schwarznegger: 260lbs

nagara373 17:52, 9 Aug 2007 (JST)

I really wonder if Lou ever was 6'5". He has said himself that his peak height was 6'4 1/2", the known source for that is CelebHeights. And if he really was 6'5" then I wonder why he has lost almost two inches??? He is just a shade over 6'3" now. Volkov talk 19:20, 5 May 2008 (UTC)

I'm watching celeb apprentice right now and standing in a line up he looks about as tall as everyone else, and at least a few inches shorter than the 6'5" Penn Gillette. Unless Arsenio, Clay, Paul snr and Dee Schneider are also 6'3" I'd even question this figure121.210.140.84 (talk) 11:12, 28 March 2012 (UTC)

 * Gillette is 6' 6½‘’, and people do get shorter as they get older. Volkov, please give source that quotes Lou saying "that his peak height was 6'4 1/2‘’." --Musdan77 (talk) 17:07, 28 March 2012 (UTC)

Calf Implants
No mention in the article regarding Lou's alleged calf implants. I was at a seminar in the early 1990's it was about 10 days after the Masters Olympia, his calves looked weird and really ugly I took a lot of photo's and they sure looked like calf implants to me. Though I could be wrong. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 80.177.116.201 (talk) 03:15, 27 May 2008 (UTC)

Father's attitude towards Lou
Perhaps I'm being picky; but isn't Matthew's attitude towards Lou, being repeated too much? GoodDay (talk) 20:29, 2 November 2008 (UTC)

Image isses
The fair use of image:Hulk2008.jpg in this article is questionable. Listed below is/are the reason(s) for this:

There is a difference between including an image of an actors notable live action role when it is one of a handful and an integral part of the actors notability and including an image of a character the actor provided a rare voice over for.

If the above concern(s) can be addressed in light of the relevant policies and/or guidelines, the image use can be retained. If not, the image needs to be removed from the article.

- J Greb (talk) 20:16, 21 December 2008 (UTC)

Hulk: the footballer
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Givanildo_Vieira_de_Souza As any footballing Lou Ferrigno fans will know, this player^^^ is known as Hulk due to his resemblence to Lou. Should we mention this here? —Preceding unsigned comment added by 155.198.220.139 (talk) 14:23, 8 April 2009 (UTC)
 * The original name "Hulk" was not invented for the character; see Wiktionary on "hulking" or something like that. What proof is there that the footballer is nicknamed such for his resemblance to Lou Ferrigno? -Etoile (talk) 03:06, 8 September 2009 (UTC)

Height and Weight
I don't care what the biography of Lou Ferrigno says, he isn't 6'5". Closer to 6'3". I saw him at Planet Comicon in KC this weekend and had my picture taken standing next to him. I'm 6'2". He wasn't even a full inch taller than me. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 204.137.29.243 (talk) 16:38, 8 April 2013 (UTC)

 * Thanks for pointing that out. Not only is the link cited for this material a dead link, but it's the subject's own website. Such information needs to be sourced to a secondary source, not a primary one. I've removed it. Anyone may feel free to re-add information on his height and weight, so long as they can do so with an accompanying inline citation of a reliable, secondary source. Nightscream (talk) 20:46, 8 April 2013 (UTC)

 * Ok, I found sources (2 to be safe), which wasn't easy because the great majority are just copied and pasted from this article. To the OP, what is listed are his competing stats, not what it is now. He is over 60 now and people do get shorter when they get older. --Musdan77 (talk) 04:13, 9 April 2013 (UTC)

 * Three inches shorter ? O_o Damn...--Abolibibelot (talk) 09:27, 3 February 2018 (UTC)

Edit request on 11 May 2013
The list of magazine covers containing Lou Ferrigno is incomplete. He was also on the cover of Airgun Illustrated.

24.28.158.46 (talk) 22:46, 11 May 2013 (UTC)
 * Red information icon with gradient background.svg Not done: please provide reliable sources that support the change you want to be made.- Camyoung54   talk  23:05, 11 May 2013 (UTC)

Edit request on 17 May 2013
Lou Ferrigno,sworn in as a reserve deputy with the San Luis Obispo's Sheriff's Department by Sheriff Ian Parkinson, in San Luis Obispo, Ca., on Friday, June 15, 2012

Read more here: http://www.sanluisobispo.com/2012/06/15/2106806/lou-ferrigno-hulk-sheriffs-deputy.html#storylink=cpy≤

69.245.78.8 (talk) 14:06, 17 May 2013 (UTC)
 * Red information icon with gradient background.svg Not done for now: I'm not entirely opposed to adding this (this request is actually better than many that I see), but you need to specify the exact text you want added to the article and where. If you do that, please reactivate the edit request. Thanks, — KuyaBriBri Talk 14:19, 17 May 2013 (UTC)
 * ✅ --Musdan77 (talk) 19:30, 15 November 2013 (UTC)

Edit Request November 13 2013
In September 2013, Ferrigno was sworn in as a special deputy to the Delaware County, Ohio Sheriff's Department. http://delawareo.com/2013/09/20/lou-ferrigno-is-sworn-in-as-delaware-countys-newest-special-deputy/ TrappedSoutherner

— Preceding unsigned comment added by TrappedSoutherner (talk • contribs) 02:34, 14 November 2013 (UTC)
 * ✅ --Musdan77 (talk) 19:30, 15 November 2013 (UTC)

Edit Request August 16 2015
In Non-acting Endeavors near the end of the article, he has enough activity in Law Enforcement to have a subsection entitled "Law Enforcement" or something similar, and separate it from the miscellaneous items. Considering his father was a policeman and he has accepted so many honorary or other law enforcement positions, he must have a great commitment to Law Enforcement. Creating the section would allow some more exploration and expansion on this. 96.224.64.94 (talk) 03:28, 17 August 2015 (UTC)

Star Trek Continues Guest Role
Lou guest stars as Zaminhon in the just-released second episode of Star Trek Continues.

Fulvio (talk) 02:24, 14 February 2014 (UTC)

Semi-protected edit request on 15 July 2014
Hi dear support: I would like to edit this by writing about Lou Ferrignos daughter Shanna. I already made an article about her in the german wiki site and would create one in here as well

Mandroit (talk) 15:22, 15 July 2014 (UTC)

❌ This is not the right page to request additional user rights. If you want to suggest a change, please request this in the form "Please replace XXX with YYY" or "Please add ZZZ between PPP and QQQ". Please also cite reliable sources to back up your request. - Arjayay (talk) 16:31, 15 July 2014 (UTC)

Semi-protected edit request on 6 June 2015
I want to update the Notes section of Filmography relating to Avengers: Age of Ultron. Please change "Filming" to "Released: 1 May 2015". Thank you. Justin.savage (talk) 23:59, 6 June 2015 (UTC)justinsavage
 * Yes check.svg Done Stickee (talk) 01:35, 9 June 2015 (UTC)

Mistake in the Article
Ferrigno played Iron John in Avengers Grimm, not The Wolf. Check imdb. (80.31.144.16 (talk) 20:04, 16 September 2015 (UTC))

 * ✅ --Musdan77 (talk) 03:49, 9 January 2016 (UTC)

Semi-protected edit request on 30 December 2015
Under Television movie Billy please revise 1997 to 1979. Best regards.

Coach2902 (talk) 17:55, 30 December 2015 (UTC)
 * Yes check.svg Done /wiae   /tlk  14:50, 8 January 2016 (UTC)

Floogals producer
As seen https://imgur.com/nXUaE9n he is credited as being the producer of a couple episodes of this kids show about aliens, wondering if that could be added to the page. 64.231.169.3 (talk) 21:15, 26 March 2016 (UTC)

Edit
"In June 2012, Ferrigno was sworn in as a reserve deputy to the San Luis Obispo, California, Sheriff's Department.[25] There he completed the law enforcement academy." This needs to be changed to "San Luis Obispo County, California"

Caeastwood (talk) 18:51, 27 May 2016 (UTC)

 * ✅ –Musdan77 (talk) 18:52, 28 May 2016 (UTC)

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Semi-protected edit request on 10 September 2017
Hello I do not have authorization to edit this directly so I want to change the "Citation Needed" for his role in the Lego Marvel's Avengers to a citation to imdb.com's full cast list recognizing him as one of the voice actors in the game. Christian Eberhard (talk) 22:11, 10 September 2017 (UTC)
 * Please provide the citation link that you would like to be added. Sparkling Pessimist   Scream at me!  22:52, 10 September 2017 (UTC)
 * I believe this should work, if this is not completely credible let me know and I can try finding another site https://www.gamefaqs.com/xboxone/119308-lego-marvels-avengers/faqs/73040

Lou Ferrigno Jr.
Why does "Lou Ferrigno Jr." redirect here to his father's page? As an actor, is not Jr worthy of his own page? --Love Robin (talk) 20:06, 5 January 2018 (UTC)

Edit reverted, “Scrambling the timeline”
My edit was reverted because it was considered “not an improvement”, and was said to be “scrambling the timeline”. Yet it's precisely because the timeline is scrambled in the current state of the article that I decided to edit it. Lou Ferrigno's weight in competition is mentioned for the years 1975 and 1992 before it is even mentioned that he resumed competing in 1992. Where's the logic ? Then, his decision to retire seems to come out of nowhere if there's no mention of the fact that he began an acting career (which is treated in the next section, granted, but it makes those two aspects appear completely disconnected if there's no mention of it in the chronological sequence of events). Then, I considered that his taking part in the 1977 World's Stongest Man competition could be seen as distinct from his bodybuilding career, and placed at the end – otherwise the whole section would have to be rewritten for it to read smoothly. Clearly the paragraph saying that he resumed bodybuilding competiton in 1992 should come before the one about his measurements ; the one about the Strongest Man competition could go before that. But if you keep reverting edits without even considering why they were made, and keeping the good ideas, there's no point in losing any more time on this.--Abolibibelot (talk) 09:24, 3 February 2018 (UTC)

Semi-protected edit request on 22 April 2018
Lou Ferrigno did not invent Dos Equis. There is a whimsical commercial released recently that jokes about this which is likely why this article was updated recently. At the end of this commercial it claims Lou invented Dos Equis: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zC8hA4_gWNs&t=15s

This is not be a sufficient source.

Crhr5 (talk) 02:37, 22 April 2018 (UTC)
 * Yes check.svg Done L293D (☎ • ✎) 03:11, 22 April 2018 (UTC)

Semi-protected edit request on 5 May 2018
Instant Death movie credit should be in the year 2017 not 2016 185.178.49.140 (talk) 15:45, 5 May 2018 (UTC)
 * Yes check.svg Done with thanks, Nici  Vampire  Heart  17:10, 5 May 2018 (UTC)

Lou Ferrigno Sworn In As Deputy In Caddo Parish (Shreveport) Louisiana.
https://www.facebook.com/watch/?v=1466470370111500 — Preceding unsigned comment added by 47.210.4.147 (talk) 11:56, 17 December 2019 (UTC)

Ear Implants.
The article mentions his hearing loss but doesn't list the surgeries he's had to restore some of his hearing ability.

In 2012 he had the Esteem middle ear implant https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/lou-ferrigno-best-known-as-the-incredible-hulk-now-has-incredible-hearing--without-the-use-of-hearing-aids-152294945.html

Just yesterday (May 2021) there was a press release stating he has received a Cochlear implant https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/the-incredible-hulk-lou-ferrigno-hears-with-a-cochlear-implant-301291882.html — Preceding unsigned comment added by 24.143.38.92 (talk) 02:59, 20 May 2021 (UTC)

Semi-protected edit request on 11 July 2021
Add "Category:People interviewed on the Eric Andre Show"; he has been interviewed on said show. KraftxPunk (talk) 01:24, 11 July 2021 (UTC)
 * ❌ for now; category has been proposed for deletion. OhNo itsJamie Talk 01:32, 11 July 2021 (UTC)

Doris day
he was a football player and was forcing himself on her and he broke his leg..just came across her show 67.158.181.93 (talk) 10:41, 19 August 2023 (UTC)

 * Doris day show on LAFF PROGRAM at 08/19/2023 5:00 am this does not show on his list of television appearances..!! 67.158.181.93 (talk) 10:49, 19 August 2023 (UTC)

title: Talk:Lou Ferrigno


text:
User:Joaquin Murietta

 * DYKs
 * Contributions
 * Babel
 * Barnstars

title: User:Joaquin Murietta


text: User talk:71.244.134.171

title: User talk:71.244.134.171


text: User talk:69.199.243.187

title: User talk:69.199.243.187


text:
GAA GPA All Stars Awards

The Gaelic Athletic Association-Gaelic Players' Association All Stars Awards (often known simply as the All Stars) are awarded annually to the best player in each of the 15 playing positions in Gaelic football and hurling. Additionally, one player in each code is selected as Player of the Year.

The awards were instituted in 1971. Since 2011 they have been presented jointly by the Gaelic Athletic Association and the representative body for inter-county players, the Gaelic Players Association.

Each player who receives a nomination is given a medallion marking the milestone.

It is considered "the most coveted sporting award scheme in the country". Equivalent awards exist for ladies' football, rounders and camogie.

History and procedure
Since the 1960s there had been a tradition of annually selecting the best player in each position, in football and hurling, to create a special team of the year. Between 1963 and 1967 these players received what was known as the Cú Chulainn award. In 1971 these awards were formalised into the annual GAA All Star Awards. In 2006 the Gaelic Players Association launched a parallel award scheme entitled the GPA Gaelic Team of the Year (often referred to as the GPA Awards). An annual award was also given by the GPA to the Footballer of the Year and the Hurler of the Year.

In 2011 it was announced that the GAA All Stars Awards, which had been sponsored in recent years by Vodafone, and the GPA Awards would merge under the sponsorship of car manufacturer Opel. The move announced by Christy Cooney saw the achievements of players recognised jointly for the first time in October 2011.

The All Stars team comprises the best player in each position, regardless of club or county affiliation. The composition of the All Star teams are decided on the basis of a shortlist compiled by a selection committee of sports journalists from the national media, while the overall winners are chosen by inter-county players themselves. The award is regarded by players as the highest accolade available to them, due to it being picked by their peers. The awards are presented at a gala banquet in November following the end of the Championship season. Both men's teams are honoured with a special holiday where they play an exhibition game. Since 1971 over 1,000 players have been honoured with All Stars Awards. Damien Martin of the Offaly hurling team was the first ever recipient of the award, while in 2004 Paul Galvin of the Kerry football team became the 1,000th winner of the award.

Carlow and Longford are the only counties in Ireland not to receive an award in either sport.

In September 2017 PwC became the new sponsors of the All Star Awards on a four-year deal, with the awards being renamed The PwC All-Stars.

Winners
For a complete listing of all winners see the following articles:
 * All Stars Footballer of the Year
 * All Stars Hurler of the Year
 * List of All Stars Awards winners (football)
 * List of All Stars Awards winners (hurling)
 * All-Time All Star Award (football)
 * All-Time All Star Award (hurling)
 * Ladies' Gaelic football All Stars Awards (Winners)
 * Camogie All Stars Awards (Winners)
 * Rounders All Stars Awards (Winners: Men / Women)

Brothers
Twenty three sets of brothers have won All Star Awards in hurling. They are:
 * Colm, Conal and Cormac Bonnar of Tipperary
 * Tom and Jim Cashman of Cork
 * Andy and Martin Comerford of Kilkenny
 * John and Joe Connolly of Galway
 * Jimmy and Joe Cooney of Galway
 * Ollie and Joe Canning of Galway
 * Johnny, Billy and Joe Dooley of Offaly
 * Colm and Tony Doran of Wexford
 * Liam and Ger Fennelly of Kilkenny
 * Pat, Ger and John Henderson of Kilkenny
 * Eoin and Paul Kelly of Tipperary
 * Brian and Frank Lohan of Clare
 * Willie and Eddie O'Connor of Kilkenny
 * Seán Óg and Setanta Ó hAilpín of Cork
 * Aidan and Bobby Ryan of Tipperary
 * Martin and John Quigley of Wexford
 * Michael and Colin Fennelly of Kilkenny
 * Dan Shanahan and Maurice Shanahan of Waterford
 * Pádraic Maher and Ronan Maher of Tipperary
 * Noel McGrath and John McGrath of Tipperary
 * Tommy Walsh and Pádraig Walsh of Kilkenny
 * Cathal Mannion and Pádraic Mannion of Galway
 * Tom Morrissey and Dan Morrissey of Limerick

One set of twins have won All Star Awards in hurling:
 * Jerry and Ben O'Connor of Cork

Thirteen sets of brothers have won All Star Awards in Gaelic football. They are:
 * Matt and Richie Connor of Offaly
 * Tomás and Liam Connor of Offaly
 * Paul and Dermot Earley Snr of Roscommon
 * Seán and Brendan Lowry of Offaly
 * James and Martin McHugh of Donegal
 * Mark and Ryan McHugh of Donegal
 * Anthony and John McGurk of Derry
 * Tom, Mick and Pat Spillane of Kerry
 * Tomás, Darragh and Marc Ó Sé of Kerry
 * Kenneth and Conor Mortimer of Mayo
 * Alan and Bernard Brogan Jnr of Dublin
 * Seán Cavanagh and Colm Cavanagh of Tyrone
 * David Clifford and Paudie Clifford of Kerry

One set of brothers has won All Star Awards in hurling and football (with two different counties):
 * Declan Carr won his hurling award while playing with Tipperary and Tommy Carr won his football award while playing with Dublin.

Father and son
Sixteen father and son pairings have won All Star Awards.

Thirteen of these have been in football. Of the thirteen, two fathers have each been followed by two sons, therefore a total of four father and son pairings:
 * Bernard Brogan Snr, plus Alan Brogan and Bernard Brogan Jnr of Dublin.
 * Martin McHugh, plus Mark McHugh and Ryan McHugh of Donegal.

The other nine father and son pairings are:
 * Pat Reynolds and Paddy Reynolds of Meath.
 * Dermot Earley Snr and Dermot Earley Jnr of Roscommon and Kildare.
 * Liam O'Neill of Galway and Kevin O'Neill of Mayo.
 * Frank McGuigan and Brian McGuigan of Tyrone.
 * Tim Kennelly and Tadhg Kennelly of Kerry.
 * Denis 'Ógie' Moran and David Moran of Kerry.
 * Noel McCaffrey and Jack McCaffrey of Dublin.
 * Barney Rock and Dean Rock of Dublin.
 * Val Daly and John Daly of Galway.

There have been three hurling father and son pairings:
 * Fan Larkin and Philly Larkin of Kilkenny.
 * Richie Power Snr and Richie Power Jnr of Kilkenny.
 * Ken Hogan and Brian Hogan of Tipperary.

Dual All Stars
One player, Ray Cummins of Cork, holds the unique record of winning a hurling and a football All Star in the same year (1971).

Three other players share the distinction of winning All Star awards in both hurling and football, but they did not win the accolades in the same year. These players are:
 * Jimmy Barry-Murphy of Cork
 * Brian Murphy of Cork
 * Liam Currams of Offaly

Unique achievements
Tommy Walsh of Kilkenny won nine consecutive hurling All Star Awards in a record five different positions. These were for playing at left corner back (1), at right half back (5), at left half back (1), at midfield (1) and at left half forward (1).

Henry Shefflin of Kilkenny holds the record for most All Star Awards in the one position with seven at centre-forward.

Brian Fenton and Brian Howard, both from Raheny and Dublin were the first midfield to be selected from one club.

Shortly after his 90th birthday, Mícheál Ó Muircheartaigh was awarded the only All Star of 2020. No further All Stars could be awarded as competition was suspended due to the COVID-19 pandemic and only completed that December.

title: GAA GPA All Stars Awards


text:
Talk:Mstislav Keldysh

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Nakonec "pokazali keldysha"! (Know this joke?) mikka (t) 19:09, 29 September 2005 (UTC)

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title: Talk:Mstislav Keldysh


text:
Gallus Mag

Gallus Mag (real name unknown) was a six-foot-plus tall, female bouncer at a 19th-century New York City bar called The Hole in the Wall. She figures prominently in New York City folklore. The name "Gallus" originated from the men's suspenders she was fond of wearing and "Mag" or "Meg" was likely her forename. The Hole in the Wall bar was at 279 Water Street, Manhattan, more recently the site of the historic Bridge Cafe.

Bar bouncer
Herbert Asbury's book The Gangs of New York referenced her as one of Charley Monnell's "trusted lieutenants," along with Kate Flannery. He described her:

 * "It was her custom, after she'd felled an obstreperous customer with her club, to clutch his ear between her teeth and so drag him to the door, amid the frenzied cheers of the onlookers. If her victim protested she bit his ear off, and having cast the fellow into the street she carefully deposited the detached member in a jar of alcohol behind the bar…. She was one of the most feared denizens on the waterfront and the police of the period shudderingly described her as the most savage female they'd ever encountered."

According to legend, Gallus Mag's ghost still haunts the building.

In popular culture

 * Gallus Mag's was the name of a bar near Corlears Hook in the mid- to late 19th century.
 * In the 2002 Martin Scorsese film Gangs of New York, the character Hell-Cat Maggie, a female street gangster and fierce fighter, played by Cara Seymour, is a composite of Gallus Mag, the real-life Hell-Cat Maggie, and the apparently fictional Sadie the Goat. Scorsese recreated the restaurant as "Gallus Mag's Hole in the Wall."
 * Gallus Mag was portrayed by Ronda Rousey in the "Scoundrels" episode of the Comedy Central series Drunk History.
 * Gallus Mag is mentioned in a footnote in T. J. English's Paddy Whacked novel.

title: Gallus Mag


text:
Mona Grudt

Mona Grudt (born 6 April 1971) is a Norwegian tv host, model, editor and beauty queen who was crowned Miss Universe 1990. She is so far the only Norwegian to capture the Miss Universe title.

Miss Universe
She became the clear favorite of the judges, winning the interview and swimsuit preliminaries and all three segments of the semi-finals. During the 1990 Miss Universe competition, she listed herself as "The beauty queen from Hell" as a publicity stunt (because she was born in the village of Hell, located in Stjørdal, Norway; however 'hell' also means 'luck' in Norwegian). Her runners-up were Carole Gist and Lizeth Mahecha, representing United States and Colombia, respectively.

During her reign, she appeared in Star Trek: The Next Generation as Ensign Graham in the episode "Identity Crisis". Grudt was also the last Miss Universe to accompany Bob Hope on his USO tour.

Mona was the last Miss Universe from Europe to successfully complete her reign until Iris Mittenaere from France was crowned Miss Universe 2016 (Oxana Fedorova of Russia, who was originally crowned Miss Universe 2002, was dethroned).

Life after Miss Universe
In 2013, Grudt was the editor of the Norwegian wedding magazine Ditt Bryllup (en. Your Wedding). Also, Mona Grudt came in second place in the Norwegian version of Dancing with the Stars, in Norway called Skal vi danse (Shall we dance).

Grudt returned to the Miss Universe pageant in 1994 as a member of the panel of judges. In 2010 she became the host of the seventh Cycle of Norway's Next Top Model which aired in 2011.

title: Mona Grudt


text:
Kane Basin

Kane Basin (Kane Bassin; Bassin (de) Kane) is an Arctic waterway lying between Greenland and Canada's northernmost island, Ellesmere Island. It links Smith Sound to Kennedy Channel and forms part of Nares Strait. It is approximately 180 kilometres in length and 130 km at its widest.

It is named after the American explorer Elisha Kane, whose expedition in search of Franklin's lost expedition crossed it in 1854. Kane himself had named it "Peabody Bay," in honor of philanthropist George Peabody, the major funder of Kane's expedition. Currently Peabody Bay is a bay at the eastern side of the basin, off the southwestern end of the Humboldt Glacier in northern Greenland.

title: Kane Basin