text:
Fernand Lataste

Fernand Lataste (1847—1934) was a French zoologist and herpetologist born in Cadillac, Gironde.

From 1880 to 1884, he collected reptiles and amphibians in North Africa (Algeria, Tunisia and Morocco), publishing "Les missions scientifiques de Fernand Lataste en Afrique noire et au Maghreb". In 1885, he released "Étude de la faune des vertébrés de Barbarie", a standard work on animals of North Africa. Other publications by Lataste are:
 * Essai d'une faune herpétologique de la Gironde, 1876 - Essay on the herpetological fauna of Gironde.
 * Étude sur le discoglosse, 1879 - Study of Discoglossus.
 * Notes prises au jour le jour sur différentes espèces de l'ordre des rongeurs observées en captivité, 1886. - Notes taken on a daily basis involving different species of rodents observed in captivity.
 * Liste de mollusques du Chili : lettre à M. Fernand Lataste, 1896 - List of mollusks native to Chile.

In 1876 he was a founding member of the Société zoologique de France.

Taxonomy
Lataste was the taxonomic author of numerous genera and species, as an example, in 1880 he described the fat-tailed gerbil (Pachyuromys duprasi ).

Along with Lataste's viper (Vipera latastei ), a viper from Spain, Portugal and North Africa, his name is associated with the following:
 * Lataste's gerbil (Gerbillus latastei );
 * Lataste's gundi, often referred to as the Mzab gundi, (Massoutiera mzabi );
 * Lataste's snake skink (Ophiomorus latastii );
 * Lataste's lizard (Timon pater );
 * Latastia, a genus of lacertid lizards;
 * Lataste's frog (Rana latastei) which inhabits the plains of Northern Italy, the southern tip of Switzerland, Slovenia and Croatia.

title: Fernand Lataste


text:
Twenty Four Seven (Dallas Crane album)

Twenty Four Seven is the second album by aussie rock band Dallas Crane, released in October 2000.

Track listing

 * 1) Sit On My Knee - 2:44
 * 2) Sweet FA
 * 3) Sold Me
 * 4) Already Gone
 * 5) Naked
 * 6) Lay Down
 * 7) Shit Creek
 * 8) Nowhere
 * 9) Some Days
 * 10) Come Again
 * 11) Home

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

title: Twenty Four Seven (Dallas Crane album)


text:
Talk:Ghost Rider

Ultimate Fantastic Four/ Ghost Rider
In the last UFF, which happens to be the final arch, we're left with what looks a hell of a lot like the first appearance of ultimate ghost rider. It's a cliffhanger and just one picture, but he either looks like the spirit of vengeance or another classic demon from marvel. Ultimate fans know that characters don't always share the same exact appearance as their classic counterparts. If anyone knows any better, I'd be glad to know. If I'm wrong, sorry for getting anyone's hopes up. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 76.226.34.26 (talk) 17:15, 28 February 2009 (UTC)

Penance Stare
I heard Ketch once tried to look into the eyes of Galactus any truth? --74.178.228.14 (talk) 01:08, 9 September 2009 (UTC)

The Motorbikes section?
Who the hell wrote the garbage in "the motorbikes"? The hellcycle was originally conjured out of thought and magic, therefore could not be a Triumph Bonneville. Further than that, there is no way to tell exactly what kind of motorcycle it is other than engine type (upright twin, single, square four, v twin) and artist preference. A certain make or model of motorcycle is definitely not specifically mentioned in canon. As for movie appearance motorcycles: in 'Ghost Rider' it is an S&S Pan Head reproduction engine in a custom frame which "turns into" a fiberglass bodied sculpture around a KTM engine (as said in the special features of the dvd). In 'Ghost Rider: Spirit of Vengeance' Johnny Blaze rides a Yamaha V-Max. — Preceding unsigned comment added by Leigf93 (talk • contribs) 07:55, 7 August 2012 (UTC)

Team Affiliation
Ghost Rider was a member of the short-lived super hero team The Champions (of Los Angeles). This series debuted and ended in the late 1970s and in addition to Ghost Rider/Johnny Blaze, featured Iceman, Angel, Hercules, and the Black Widow (Natasha Romanov) as members. 108.79.215.43 (talk) 03:11, 6 September 2012 (UTC)

Assessment comment
Substituted at 16:13, 29 April 2016 (UTC)

Robbie Reyes' page
In preparation for Gabriel Luna's upcoming role as Robbie Reyes in Season 4 of Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D., I suggest making a page for Robbie Reyes with his redirects going to that page. Any agreements and/or objections? --Rtkat3 (talk) 16:25, 3 August 2016 (UTC)
 * I support this.*Treker (talk) 00:32, 26 August 2016 (UTC)
 * I support this motion. Matt14451 (talk) 17:12, 30 August 2016 (UTC)
 * I support this.--Max Tomos (talk) 15:50, 12 September 2016 (UTC)

 * Comment based on other comic book characters who have appearances on TV shows, his upcoming role will be summarised in 1-2 paragraphs on the Ghost Rider/Robbie Reyes page. Is that enough information to warrant a split-off? --SuperJew (talk) 19:27, 21 September 2016 (UTC)
 * The character is notable in itself to warrant an article in my opinion. It's not just that he's appearing in the show.*Treker (talk) 22:58, 21 September 2016 (UTC)

Requested move 19 January 2017

 * The following is a closed discussion of a requested move. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made in a new section on the talk page. Editors desiring to contest the closing decision should consider a move review. No further edits should be made to this section.

The result of the move request was: moved. (non-admin closure) JudgeRM   (talk to me)  15:49, 29 January 2017 (UTC)

Ghost Rider (comics) → Ghost Rider – I think this is a case of WP:PRIMARYTOPIC. A quick Google search conducted by me revealed an entire page to contain information about the Marvel character only. Perhaps the disambiguation page could be retitled "Ghost Rider (disambiguation)". Kailash29792 (talk) 07:13, 19 January 2017 (UTC)
 * Oppose yes a large number of topics on the dab page are variants and related to the same comics character. But navigating that page is a lot easier than searching through this giant concept article. In ictu oculi (talk) 07:54, 19 January 2017 (UTC)
 * Support per nom. Pretty straight-forward. Unreal7 (talk) 18:07, 21 January 2017 (UTC)
 * Support I was a bit uncertain about this, but I think it is undeniable that this is the primary topic. As long as there is a "for other uses" link at the top going to a dab page with all the other articles. - adamstom97 (talk) 10:29, 25 January 2017 (UTC)
 * Support with a hatnote added pointing to Ghost Rider (disambiguation). Argento Surfer (talk) 16:09, 25 January 2017 (UTC)
 * Support with Ghost Rider going to Ghost Rider (disambiguation) and a hatnote added to this article. - Favre1fan93 (talk) 21:47, 25 January 2017 (UTC)
 * Support This is the primary topic. Dimadick (talk) 20:58, 27 January 2017 (UTC)

 * The above discussion is preserved as an archive of a requested move. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made in a new section on this talk page or in a move review. No further edits should be made to this section.

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External links modified
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title: Talk:Ghost Rider


text:
Tennelec

Tennelec was a US electronics company founded in the early 1960s by Edward Fairstein in Oak Ridge, Tennessee. The company came to prominence producing instrumentation for nuclear studies and later, programmable scanning radios.

The TC-200 amplifier was a successful early design that established Tennelec as a leader in the nuclear instrumentation field. Following on the heels of the TC-200 success, the company developed additional components necessary for precise nuclear measurement, including detectors and particle counters.

Tennelec also manufactured innovative scanning radios in the 1970s. The first programmable radio scanner was the Memoryscan from Tennelec Commercial Products Division, introduced in 1974, and later known as the Memoryscan 1 (model MS-1). This was followed by a slightly improved model, the Memoryscan 2 (model MS-2). Prior to the MS-1 and MS-2, scanners were "programmed" by inserting a series of hand-cut crystals tuned for different frequencies. The scanner would then switch between the frequencies, stopping when the user pressed a switch. With the MS-1 and MS-2, the user selected up to 16 frequencies they wanted to monitor by setting them up using binary codes entered via two pushbuttons on the front panel. Sixteen toggle switches allowed the user to select which frequencies were of interest at any given time. The system could cycle through the selected frequencies until stopped. The advantage was that the system could be set up to monitor different sets of frequencies, e.g., police one night, fire departments the next.

The first scanner allowing direct entry of decimal frequencies on a keypad, was the Tennelec MCP-1. The scanner was released at the Winter 1976 Consumer Electronics Show in Chicago. The system was a hit, and was soon picked up for Radio Shack. To help users get started, Radio Shack also purchased thousands of copies of Police Call, a guide to various radio frequencies

Partly due to poor quality control of their scanner line, Tennelec filed for bankruptcy soon after introducing their latest radio models. By this point other manufacturers, in particular SBE and Regency and Electra, had already introduced their own programmable models.

Tennelec, still located in Oak Ridge, TN, is now a division of Canberra Industries, which is owned by Areva.

title: Tennelec


text:
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Jemz

 * 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 in a deletion review).  No further edits should be made to this page.

The result of the debate was speedily deleted by Doc glasgow. Andrew pmk | Talk 01:06, 12 October 2005 (UTC)

Jemz
Appears to be a vanity page. 143.111.32.188 14:36, 11 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 a deletion review). No further edits should be made to this page.

title: Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Jemz


text:
Steve Shirley

Dame Vera Stephanie "Steve" Shirley (previously Brook, née Buchthal; born 16 September 1933) is an information technology pioneer, businesswoman and philanthropist (naturalised British in 1951).

Early life
Shirley was born as Vera Buchthal to Arnold Buchthal, a judge in Dortmund who was Jewish and who lost his post to the Nazi regime, and a non-Jewish Viennese mother. In July 1939 Shirley arrived, at the age of five together with her nine-year-old sister Renate, in Britain as a Kindertransport child refugee, and recognized how lucky she was to have been saved. She was placed in the care of foster parents living in the Midlands town of Sutton Coldfield. She was later re-united with her biological parents, but said she "never really bonded with them". Shirley attributes her early childhood trauma as being the driving force behind her ability to keep up with changes in her life and career.

After attending a convent school, she moved to Oswestry, near the Welsh border, where she attended the Oswestry Girls' High School. Mathematics was not taught at the school, so she received permission after assessment to take those lessons at the local boys school. She would later recall that, after her Kindertransport and wartime experiences, "in Oswestry I had five wonderful years of peace".

Biography
After leaving school, Shirley decided not to go to university (botany was the "only science then available to my gender") but sought employment in a mathematics/technical environment. At the age of 18, she became a British citizen and changed her name to Stephanie Brook.

In the 1950s, Shirley worked at the Post Office Research Station at Dollis Hill, building computers from scratch and writing code in machine language. She took evening classes for six years to obtain an honours degree in mathematics. In 1959, she moved to CDL Ltd, designers of the ICT 1301 computer.

After marriage to a physicist, Derek Shirley (died 2021), in 1959, Shirley founded, with a capital of £6, the software company Freelance Programmers, (later F International, then Xansa, since acquired in 2001 by Steria and now part of the Sopra Steria Group). Having experienced sexism in her workplace, "being fondled, being pushed against the wall", she wanted to create job opportunities for women with dependents, and predominantly employed women, with only three male programmers in the first 300 staff, until the Sex Discrimination Act 1975 made that practice illegal. She also adopted the name "Steve" to help her in the male-dominated business world, given that company letters signed using her real name were not responded to. Her team's projects included programming Concorde's black box flight recorder.

She served as an independent non-executive director for Tandem Computers Inc., The Atomic Energy Authority (later AEA Technology) and the John Lewis Partnership.

Shirley retired in 1993 at the age of 60 and has since focused on her philanthropy.

Honours
Shirley received her BSc in 1956 and was appointed Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in the 1980 Birthday Honours for services to industry; Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire (DBE) in the 2000 New Year Honours for services to information technology.; and Member of the Order of the Companions of Honour (CH) in the 2017 Birthday Honours for services to the IT industry and philanthropy.

In 1987, she gained the Freedom of the City of London. She was the first female President of the chartered British Computer Society from 1989 to 1990 and Master of the IT livery company 1992/93. In 1985, she was awarded a Recognition of Information Technology Award. In 1999, she received the Mountbatten Medal.

She was appointed a Fellow of the Royal Academy of Engineering and of Birkbeck College in 2001.

She has donated most of her wealth (from the internal sale to the company staff and later the flotation of FI Group) to charity. Beneficiaries include the Worshipful Company of Information Technologists and the Oxford Internet Institute, part of the Oxford University, through the Shirley Foundation. Her late son Giles (1963–1998) was autistic and she became an early member of the National Autistic Society. Via the charity Autistica she has instigated and funded research in this field.

In 2003, Shirley received the Beacon Fellowship Prize for her contribution to autism research and for her pioneering work in harnessing information technology for the public good.

In 1991, Shirley was awarded an honorary doctorate from the University of Buckingham; since then she has been honoured by the University of Cambridge, University of Bath, and in 2022 by the University of Kent University of Kent and 28 other UK Universities.

In February 2013, she was assessed as one of the 100 most powerful women in the United Kingdom by Woman's Hour on BBC Radio 4. She was also recognized as one of the BBC's 100 women of 2013.

In January 2014, the Science Council named Shirley as one of the "Top 100 practising scientists" in the UK.

In 2018, she was made a Fellow of the Computer History Museum, and became the first woman to win the Gold Medal of the Chartered Management Institute 'for her stellar contribution to British engineering and technology'.

In August 2021, Shirley unveiled a blue plaque in Oswestry commemorating her school years in the town, the plaque is located on The Broadwalk close to St Oswald's Parish Church.

In September 2021 Shirley unveiled a statue by Ian Wolter on Harwich Quay, Essex. It commemorates the arrival of the Kindertransport children at the port.

Philanthropy
The Shirley Foundation, based in the UK, was set up by Shirley in 1986 with a substantial gift to establish a charitable trust fund which spent out in 2018 in favour of Autistica. Its mission was facilitation and support of pioneering projects with strategic impact in the field of autism spectrum disorders with particular emphasis on medical research. The fund has supported many projects through grants and loans including: Autism at Kingwood which supports people with autism spectrum disorders to enjoy full and active lives; Prior's Court, the foundation's largest benefaction, with a residential school for 70 autistic pupils and Young Adult Centre for 20 autistic students; Autism99, the first online autism conference attended by 165,000 people from 33 countries. She addresses conferences around the world (many remotely) and is in frequent contact with parents, carers and those with autism spectrum disorders. Her autistic son Giles died following an epileptic seizure at the age of 35.

From May 2009 until May 2010, Shirley served as the UK's Ambassador for Philanthropy, a government appointment aimed at giving philanthropists a "voice".

In 2012, Shirley donated the entirety of her art collection, including works by Elisabeth Frink, Maggi Hambling, Thomas Heatherwick, Josef Herman and John Piper to Prior's Court School and the charity Paintings in Hospitals.

In 2013, appearing on BBC Radio 2's Good Morning Sunday with Clare Balding, Shirley discussed why she had given away more than £67 million of her personal wealth to different projects. In her 2012 memoirs Let IT Go, she writes "I do it because of my personal history; I need to justify the fact that my life was saved."

Sponsored publications

 * Design for Disability
 * The Art of Prior's Court School
 * The History of Autism – Conversations with the Pioneers
 * Autism Works
 * Autism and the Law

Books

 * Let It Go: My Extraordinary Story – From Refugee to Entrepreneur to Philanthropist (with Richard Askwith, 2012, revised 2018) ISBN 978-0241395493
 * My Family in Exile (2015) ISBN 978 0 85457 244 1
 * So To Speak (2020) an anthology of 30 of Dame Stephanie's speeches ISBN 978 1 5272 6880 7
 * Ein unmögliches Leben: Die außergewöhnliche Geschichte einer Frau, die die Regeln der Männer brach und ihren eigenen Weg ging (2020)
 * Déjalo (2022) Ir Memorias de Dame Stephanie (Steve) Shirley La inspiradora biografia de una nińa refugiada que llega a ser millionaria, filintropán y Dama del Imperio Británico.

title: Steve Shirley


text:
Peak Wilderness Sanctuary

Peak Wilderness Sanctuary is a natural reserve in Sri Lanka. It is the third largest (by area) of the 50 sanctuaries in the country.

"Sri Pada" Peak Wilderness Sanctuary is a tropical rainforest spread over 224 square kilometers around the Sri Pada (Adam's Peak) mountain. A huge forest area that belonged to the Peak Wilderness was cut down and cleared during the British colonial rule in Sri Lanka (1815–1948) to gain land for the massive tea estates which are still functioning in Nuwara Eliya district. The remaining portion of the Peak Wilderness was declared a wildlife sanctuary on October 25, 1940.

The contours of "Sri Pada" Peak Wilderness vary from 1000 to 7360 feet above sea level. Therefore, it possesses unusual geographical formations compared to the other natural reserves of the island. Bena Samanala (6579 ft), Dotalugala, Detanagala, are some of the taller mountains in the Peak Wilderness. It is also the birthplace of Kelani, Kalu, Walave rivers and many tributaries of the river Mahaweli which make waterfalls such as Dotalu falls, Geradi falls, Galagama falls (655 ft), and Mapanana falls (330 ft) inside the sanctuary.

Out of the three access routes; Hatton route, Kuruwita route and Palabaddala route, which Buddhist devotees and other tourists use to reach the Adam’s Peak, Kuruwita and Palabaddala routes go right across the Peak Wilderness sanctuary. This forest area is entirely under the control of Sri Lanka Wildlife Conservation Department. It does not maintain any lodge, bungalow or such type of facility for tourists inside Peak Wilderness sanctuary in order to safeguard the purity of this forest. Yet, there is no restriction for eco-tourists to enter the sanctuary after obtaining permission from Sri Lanka Wildlife Conservation Department. Entering the sanctuary during the rain season is at the tourist’s own risk because of the unforeseen downpours and instant floods lead to life-risk situations.

Location
It is located within the Sabaragamuwa mountain range in the central hills.

Boundaries
There are no specific boundaries for the Peak Wilderness sanctuary. Most boundaries are marked by plantations owned by the Government and the private sector. The eastern boundary is clear and connected to Pidurutalagala mountain region and Horton Plains National Park.

Fauna
In October 2009, the world's rarest toad Adenomus kandianus was rediscovered in this sanctuary after it was thought to be extinct for 133 years.

title: Peak Wilderness Sanctuary


text:
Talk:Twenty Four Seven (Dallas Crane album)

Moved from 'Twenty Four Seven' where there is now a disambig page. Removed 'Tina Turner' catergory tag. Still needs to be put into better format and, what the heck, mention the artist's name. PerlKnitter 14:36, 11 October 2005 (UTC)

Fair use rationale for Image:Twentyfourseven.jpg
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If there is other fair use media, consider checking that you have specified the fair use rationale on the other images used on this page. Note that any fair use images lacking such an explanation can be deleted one week after being tagged, as described on criteria for speedy deletion. If you have any questions please ask them at the Media copyright questions page. Thank you.

BetacommandBot (talk) 05:11, 21 January 2008 (UTC)


text:
Nikolo Kotzev

Nikolo Kotzev (Николо Коцев) (born 6 June 1961) is a Bulgarian guitarist, violinist, songwriter and producer. He composed the 2001 rock opera Nostradamus and founded the band Brazen Abbot.

Biography
Kotzev was born in Pazardzhik and started taking violin lessons at the age of five. While in his teens he took an interest to rock music, and started playing the guitar.

Nikolo worked as a session musician and played the guitar in a Bulgarian rock group Impulse. While touring with the band in Europe in the late 80s, Nikolo met Swedish singer Björn Lodin. When Nikolo relocated to Mariehamn, Åland, Finland in 1989, he joined Lodin's band Baltimoore, with whom he recorded two albums: Double Density (1992) and Thought For Food (1994).

Creative differences led to Kotzev's departure in 1994, at which point Nikolo started working on a solo project under the Brazen Abbot moniker. The result was Live and Learn (1995), which featured singers Göran Edman (ex-Yngwie Malmsteen), Glenn Hughes (ex-Deep Purple, ex-Trapeze) and Thomas Vikström, keyboard player Mic Michaeli (Europe), bassist Svante Henryson and drummer Ian Haugland (Europe). Kotzev played the guitar, produced, mixed and wrote all the songs for the album.

The follow-up album, Eye of the Storm (1996), featured mostly the same people, with Joe Lynn Turner (formerly of Rainbow and Deep Purple) replacing Hughes and John Levén (Europe) replacing Henryson. The same line-up also released Bad Religion (1997).

Brazen Abbot was put on hiatus when Kotzev started working on a rock opera about Nostradamus. Due to a string of setbacks, including scheduling conflicts and Kotzev's record company, USG Records, going bankrupt, the album wasn't completed until 2000 and was finally released as Nikolo Kotzev's Nostradamus in 2001 on SPV Records. The album featured most Brazen Abbot members, in addition to singers Jørn Lande (Masterplan), Alannah Myles and Sass Jordan. Fifteen years later, it premiered at the State Opera of city of Ruse, Bulgaria, for the 450th anniversary of Nostradamus's death.

Kotzev resumed work with Brazen Abbot in 2002, releasing Guilty as Sin in 2003. The line-up was mostly the same as for Bad Religion, with Lande replacing Vikström. Michaeli, Levén and Haugland departed Brazen Abbot to rejoin Europe. Temporary replacements filled in during a short tour in Bulgaria, recordings of which were released on the live album A Decade of Brazen Abbot (2004). My Resurrection followed in 2005, and featured four singers: Edman, Turner and new members Tony Harnell (TNT) and Erik Mårtensson and a new backing band consisting of bassist Wayne Banks (ex-Sabbat, Blaze), organist Nelko Kolarov and drummer Mattias Knutas.

In addition to being a recording artist, Kotzev has also produced and mixed albums by other bands, such as Saxon, Molly Hatchet, Rose Tattoo and Messiah's Kiss.

In 2011 Kotzev started a band in Sofia, Bulgaria, named Kikimora (Кикимора), which plays hard rock with Bulgarian lyrics.

He received criticism from his former colleague Joe Lynn Turner in 2015 when he released a twentieth-anniversary compilation CD/DVD of Live And Learn material, which Turner condemned as a 'homemade bootleg.'

Discography

 * Baltimoore - Double Density (1992)
 * Baltimoore - Thought For Food (1994)
 * Brazen Abbot - Live and Learn (1995)
 * Brazen Abbot - Eye of the Storm (1996)
 * Brazen Abbot - Bad Religion (1997)
 * Nikolo Kotzev - Nostradamus (2001)
 * Brazen Abbot - Guilty as Sin (2003)
 * Brazen Abbot - A Decade of Brazen Abbot (2004)
 * Brazen Abbot - My Resurrection (2005)

title: Nikolo Kotzev


text: Talk:Pianopoli

title: Talk:Pianopoli