text:
User talk:Mcminat

Welcome!

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More replaceable fair use images

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— Chowbok  ☠  01:59, 18 November 2006 (UTC)

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Nomination of Jason James (musician) for deletion
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Speedy deletion nomination of Michael Paget

A tag has been placed on Michael Paget requesting that it be speedily deleted from Wikipedia. This has been done under section A7 of the criteria for speedy deletion, because the article appears to be about a band or musician that does not credibly indicate how or why the subject is important or significant: that is, why an article about that subject should be included in an encyclopedia. Under the criteria for speedy deletion, such articles may be deleted at any time. Please read more about what is generally accepted as notable.

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Nomination of Michael Paget for deletion
A discussion is taking place as to whether the article Michael Paget is suitable for inclusion in Wikipedia according to Wikipedia's policies and guidelines or whether it should be deleted.

The article will be discussed at Articles for deletion/Michael Paget& until a consensus is reached, and anyone, including you, is welcome to contribute to the discussion. The nomination will explain the policies and guidelines which are of concern. The discussion focuses on high-quality evidence and our policies and guidelines.

Users may edit the article during the discussion, including to improve the article to address concerns raised in the discussion. However, do not remove the article-for-deletion notice from the top of the article. Sionk (talk) 14:48, 5 January 2020 (UTC)

title: User talk:Mcminat


text:
Daniel Lian

Daniel Lian is a Southeast Asia Economist for Morgan Stanley, based out of Singapore. He holds a Ph.D. in economics from the East-West Center in Honolulu, Hawaii.

Lian is perhaps best known as a prominent proponent of Thaksinomics, a set of economic policies advocated by Thai Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra designed to steer Thailand out of the Asian financial crisis.

Lian's close personal relationship with Prime Minister Thaksin has raised concerns of a possible conflict of interest that could impugn his impartiality and credibility in his role as an analyst of the Thai economy. In October 2005, more light was shed on the nature of his relationship with Thaksin when a letter that Lian had written to the Prime Minister was leaked to the Bangkok-based English-language newspaper Thai Day. In the letter, Lian thanked Thaksin for a dinner he had recently hosted and also noted the efforts that Lian had made on Thaksin's behalf. These efforts included assisting with a road show held in Hong Kong. He then questioned whether Thailand's opposition Democrat Party and its leader Abhisit Vejjajiva had anything to offer "the Thai people" other than a "pretty young face", a sarcastic reference to Abhisit's reputation as a handsome young politician.

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

title: Daniel Lian


text:
Desiree Casado

Desiree Casado is an American actress most notable for the role of Gabriela "Gabi" Rodriguez on Sesame Street, the daughter of longstanding main characters Luis and Maria. Casado took over the role in 1993 (being the first child actress hired to appear on Sesame Street). Casado got the role when the previous actress, Gabriela Rose Reagan (the real-life daughter of the actress playing Maria, Sonia Manzano), told her mother she did not enjoy being on television. The character of Gabi has become a more integral part of the show's cast in the last couple of years, perhaps mostly to fulfill Sesame Workshop's need to sustain youth among the cast, as the old guard of the show ages. Casado's character of Gabriela is one of only a handful of Latino/Latina characters who have appeared on Sesame Street.

In addition to her role as Gabi, Casado appeared in various television commercials (including for Jell-O). Her film credits include I Like It Like That (1994), Bed of Roses (1996), Joe's Apartment (1996), Wishful Thinking (1997), Gloria (1999), and Anamorph (2007). In 2004, she acted in her first starring role in the independent film Juicy. She also played a small role on the soap opera One Life to Live. She has also appeared in character as Gabi at Sesame Place, promoting "Healthy Habits" in 2006. According to her official Sesame Street cast biography, Casado loves to dance, especially Hip-Hop, and is taking ballet lessons. As of 2012, she was also working as a sixth grade teacher while continuing her dream as an actress as well as her appearances on the show. She married Michael Miller in 2012.

title: Desiree Casado


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Dunloy

Dunloy is a village and townland in County Antrim, Northern Ireland. It is located 18 km north of Ballymena and 10 km north-west is Ballymoney. It is located in the civil parish of Finvoy, in the former barony of Kilconway. The village had a population of 1,194 people in the 2011 Census.

History
Dunloy lies in the ancient Irish district of "Killimorrie", which is now known as Killymurris. Killymurris is claimed as being derived from the Irish Coill Ui Mhuireadhaigh meaning "the wood of Murry". An alternate origin given for Killymurris is that it derives from Choill Mhuiris meaning "the wood of Morris".

Just south of Dunloy village, in the townland of Ballymacaldrack is "Dooey's Cairn". This open court tomb, named after the landowner, is located on the slopes of Long Mountain and overlooks the valley of the River Main. The earliest known activity within the tomb is estimated at around 4000BC. Also on Long Mountain is another court Tomb, known as Broadstone. See: List of megalithic monuments in Ireland

In the same townland lies the ancient graveyard of Caldernagh.

Railways
Dunloy railway station is currently closed on the Belfast-Derry railway line run by Northern Ireland Railways.

Recent history
Since 1996 residents have shown opposition to Loyal Order parades in Dunloy. Parades are currently prohibited from entering the centre of the village. Loyalists in nearby Ballymena counter-protested by holding weekly protests at a Catholic church situated in the predominantly loyalist Harryville area of Ballymena.

These protests have since ended. There have been many attacks on the local Orange Hall. On 12 July 2005, locals blocked the road in an attempt to stop the Orange Order from marching through the village.

The Troubles
On 11 July 1978, John Boyle, a 16-year-old civilian, was shot dead by SAS soldiers in a graveyard in the village. The previous day he had discovered an IRA arms cache under a fallen tombstone when he was visiting a family grave and reported the weapons to his father. His father then contacted the Royal Ulster Constabulary who, rather than removing the weapons, passed the information to the British Army, who placed SAS operatives at the site. The next day, Boyle returned to the graveyard (presumably out of curiosity to see if the weapons were still there). He was then shot dead by the British soldiers, who alleged he picked up a rifle and aimed it towards them; however a leaked RUC document confirmed that Boyle was shot in the back and his fingerprints were not on any of the recovered weapons. Two soldiers were put on trial for the killing, but both were acquitted and the Boyle family never received any form of apology from the security forces.

On 21 February 1984, 26-year-old Sergeant Paul Oram, a member of the British Army (14 Intelligence Company, parent regiment 9th/12th Royal Lancers), along with 18-year-old Declan Martin and 21-year-old Henry Hogan, both Catholic members of the Provisional Irish Republican Army, were killed in a gun battle between undercover British Army members and Provisional Irish Republican Army members in Dunloy.

2011 Census
Dunloy had a population of 1,194 people (381 households) in the 2011 Census. On Census day in 2011:
 * 98.91% were from the white (including Irish traveller)ethnic group;
 * 94.47% were from a Catholic community background and 4.19% were from a 'Protestant and Other Christian (including Christian related)' community background;
 * 10.89% indicated that they had a British national identity, 59.13% indicated an Irish national identity and 29.82% indicated a Northern Irish identity.

Notable people

 * Philip McGuigan (born 1973), Sinn Féin Member of the Northern Ireland Assembly (MLA) for North Antrim since 2016, lives in Dunloy
 * Davy Tweed (1959–2021), rugby union international and local councillor, born on a farm outside Dunloy

title: Dunloy


text:
Sleepy Creek Mountain

Sleepy Creek Mountain is a mountain ridge in the Ridge-and-Valley Appalachians on the border between Morgan and Berkeley counties in the Eastern Panhandle of West Virginia. The long-distance Tuscarora Trail traverses the southern ridge and northern bench of the mountain.

Together with Third Hill Mountain to the east, the two mountains form a blind valley that contains Sleepy Creek Lake and the Sleepy Creek Wildlife Management Area. Sleepy Creek and Third Hill Mountains are distinctive for their height in the relatively level terrain of the far Eastern Panhandle of West Virginia.

Geography
The southern end of Sleepy Creek Mountain, Shockeys Knob (1873 ft), lies in northern Frederick County, Virginia and is shared by Berkeley and Morgan counties in West Virginia. The mountain continues along southwest–northeast orientation between the two counties and peaks again at High Rock (1811 ft). Sleepy Creek Mountain is conjoined with Third Hill Mountain at "Locks-of-the-Mountain". From "Locks-of-the-Mountain", the Meadow Branch of Sleepy Creek is formed flowing northward between the two mountain ridges. North of this point, Sleepy Creek Mountain reaches its highest summit at 1905 ft. East of Johnsons Mill, Whites Gap (1492 ft) is formed in mountain. With Sleepy Creek on its western flank, and Meadow Branch to its eastern flank, Sleepy Creek Mountain is then located entirely in Morgan County. Sleepy Creek Mountain's northern end lies at the confluence of Sleepy Creek and its Meadow Branch. Just south of its northern terminus, on the eastern flank is the Devils Nose Rock formation (not to be confused with the nearby Devil's Nose Mountain), which juts out into the Meadow Branch gorge forcing a sharp bend in the creek.

Flora and fauna
Sleepy Creek Mountain is entirely forested with its woodlands consisting primarily of oaks, hickories, and Virginia pine. Deer, wild turkey, grouse, squirrel, and raccoon are all prevalent species on the mountain ridge.

title: Sleepy Creek Mountain


text:
Dark•Matter

Dark•Matter is a science fiction/conspiracy theory campaign setting set in the modern day. It was originally published in December 1999 by Wizards of the Coast as the second campaign setting for the Alternity science fiction role-playing game. It was written by Wolfgang Baur and Monte Cook. It was later converted to d20 Modern rules as a stand-alone book in 2006.

Development
Wolfgang Baur did considerable research into the occult, UFO, and government conspiracy theories in preparation for writing the Dark•Matter game.

Setting
The Hoffmann Institute investigates strange creatures and phenomena. Players take on the roles of members of this organization, and delve into the supernatural and mysterious. The premise of the game is that nearly every strange or supernatural story ever widely told is true, but a web of conspiracies and secret organizations hide this truth from the average person. The premise was not unique to Dark•Matter and had first been used as the basis for a role-playing game in Bureau 13.

Contents
The original book was hardbound with 288 pages illustrated in color. It was divided into chapters covering the background of the Dark•Matter setting to include an introduction to the Hoffmann Institute, hero creation, magic and psionics, history of the setting, the Illuminati, and places of interest. Highlights include:

 * The true and secret history of Earth.
 * Detailed descriptions of 13 powerful conspiracies and secret societies pulling the strings of power, plus nearly 20 more minor organizations.
 * Dozens of mysterious sites and hidden strongholds, from the ancient enigma of the Pyramids to the rotten façade of Washington, D.C.
 * New skills and careers for heroes, including options for advanced characters.
 * New rules for using FX (supernatural/psychi powers) in Alternity games, including 45 new Arcane Magic and Faith FX spells.
 * Nearly two dozen strange creatures.
 * Gamemaster tips and tricks for running paranormal- and conspiracy-based games.
 * Raw Recruits, an introductory adventure.
 * Alternity Fast-Play Rules.

Supplements and adventures
There were four accessories produced for the setting. Three of them were published in perfectbound paperback format and one was published as an electronic PDF file. There were also various articles published in Dungeon magazine, Amazing Stories, and Dragon magazine.

 * The Dark•Matter Arms and Equipment Guide provided a more detailed list of equipment appropriate to the setting.
 * The Xenoforms Book provided many more supernatural and alien creatures from myth and folklore to add to a campaign.
 * The Killing Jar was the first adventure published after those provided in the main rulebook.

The last supplment, provided as an electronic PDF, is The Final Church. It is a combination sourcebook and adventure which provides information on the organization known as The Final Church and pits the characters against them.

In print

 * In Hollow Houses, by Gary A. Braunbeck
 * If Whispers Call, by Don Bassingthwaite
 * In Fluid Silence, by G. W. Tirpa
 * Of Aged Angels, by Monte Cook

PDF only

 * By Dust Consumed, by Don Bassingthwaite. This was available for a short period of time as a PDF file.

d20 Modern system
Some of the material has since been incorporated into the d20 Modern role-playing game and its d20 Menace Manual supplement. Dark•Matter was first converted into a d20 Modern campaign in Dungeon #108/Polyhedron #163 as Dark•Matter: Shades of Grey. In September 2006, saw the publication of d20 Dark•Matter.

Reception
In 2000, Dark•Matter won the Origins Awards for Best Graphic Presentation of a Roleplaying Game, Adventure, or Supplement of 1999.

In a review in the February 2000 issue of InQuest Gamer, Dan Joyce stated that Dark•Matter is "one of the best campaign settings" ever published by Wizards of the Coast and its subsidiary TSR, Inc.

Reviews

 * Backstab #19

title: Dark•Matter


text:
London Oratory

The London Oratory, officially the Congregation of the Oratory of St Philip Neri in London, is a Catholic community of priests living under the rule of life established by Philip Neri (1515-1595). It is located in an Oratory House, next to the Church of the Immaculate Heart of Mary (Brompton Oratory) in the Brompton Road, Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea, London, SW7.

There are four other Oratories in the UK, the Birmingham Oratory, the Manchester Oratory, the Oxford Oratory and the York Oratory.

Origins
The London Oratory was founded in 1849, the year after John Henry Cardinal Newman established the Birmingham Oratory, when Newman sent Frederick Faber and some companions, including Thomas Francis Knox, to start an Oratory in London. The original premises (a former whisky store) were in King William Street (now William IV Street), near Charing Cross. In 1854 the community moved to its present Brompton Road site, adjacent to the Victoria and Albert Museum. The site had previously been owned by Robert Pollard, who had set up a boys’ boarding school there, known as Blemell House. Newman was not initially enthusiastic with a location he considered in, what was then, the suburbs.

An attempt early in 1853 by the Vicar of Holy Trinity, Brompton, to prevent the establishment of a Catholic community so close to his church was unsuccessful. An Oratory House was built in 1854, followed by a large temporary church. The house contained the congregation's chapel, known as "the Little Oratory", decorated in 1871 by John Hungerford Pollen, who, at that time, was connected with the nearby South Kensington Museum (now the V&A).

The church was replaced in 1884 by the present neo-baroque building, designed by Herbert Gribble. Until the opening of Westminster Cathedral in 1903, the London Oratory was the venue for all great Catholic occasions in London, including the funeral of Cardinal Manning in 1892.

Together with their Church of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, the community of the Oratorian Fathers is often popularly, though less accurately, referred to as the 'Brompton Oratory'.

The Oratory parish is part of the Roman Catholic metropolitan diocese of Westminster, at whose request it is run by the Fathers of the Oratory. It is part of the Kensington and Chelsea Deanery.

Oratorian Fathers
The Oratorian Fathers are a congregation of secular priests living a community life together, bound together not by vows, but by the internal bond of charity and by the external bonds of a common life and rule, dominated by prayer and ministry to their city. There are several masses offered each day and private masses are available by arrangement, as are weddings and funerals. Confessions are also heard daily and priests are always available for counsel and advice. The London Oratory, which is currently served by three choirs, is famous in particular for the solemn celebration of the Roman liturgy, especially in Latin, and for its preservation of the traditional place of music in the liturgy.

List of provosts
The Oratorian Fathers elect a provost from amongst their number to serve as superior for three-year terms. The following have served as Provost of the London Oratory:

 * 1969–1981: Fr Michael Scott Napier
 * 1991–1994: Fr Michael Scott Napier
 * ????–2012: Fr Ignatius Harrison
 * 2012–present: Fr Julian Large OBE

Popular culture
The singer/songwriter Nick Cave wrote a lovesong called "Brompton Oratory", set outside and inside the London Oratory, which is included in the Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds' album The Boatman's Call.

title: London Oratory


text:
Talk:A. E. Douglass

Quote
I'm unhappy about that long quote in the middle of the article. It is not obvious who is quoted, and it disturbs the flow of this (still) small page. I will try to rework this. Awolf002 13:44, 7 October 2005 (UTC)
 * The author of the referenced AIP article is quoted.Jclerman 13:52, 7 October 2005 (UTC)

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title: Talk:A. E. Douglass


text: User talk:82.28.208.127

title: User talk:82.28.208.127


text:
Taungurung

The Taungurung people, also spelt Daung Wurrung, are an Aboriginal people who are one of the Kulin nations in present-day Victoria, Australia. They consist of nine clans whose traditional language is the Taungurung language.

Their Country is to the north of the Great Dividing Range in the watersheds of the Broken, Delatite, Coliban, Goulburn and Campaspe Rivers. They lived to the north of, and were closely associated with, the Woiwurrung speaking Wurundjeri people.

They were also known by white settlers as the Devil's River Tribe or Goulburn River Tribe.

Clan structure
The Taungurung have two moieties (kinship groups) covering nine distinct clans, each of which belonged to the Bunjil (Eaglehawk) moiety (five clans) or the Waang (Crow) moiety (four clans).

Bunjil moiety
 * Buthera balug, located in the Upper Goulburn area near Yea and Seymour.
 * Moomoom Gundidj, around the Campaspe and north-west of Mitchellstown
 * Warring-illum balug around the Upper Goulburn River, Yea and Alexandra.
 * Yarran Illam, in the area of the Goulburn river below Seymour.
 * Yeerun-Illam around Benalla.

Waang moiety
 * Look (w)illam around the Campaspe River near Kilmore
 * Nattarak balug is associated with the Coliban and Upper Campaspe Rivers.
 * Nira balug adjacent to Wurundjeri country, encompassing hilly terrain near Kilmore, Broadford, Pyalong, Mount Macedon and Heathcote.
 * Yowung-Illam balug, associated with Alexandra, Mansfield and the Upper Goulburn River.

History
The Taungurung people used the King and Howqua River valleys as a major route for trade or war between tribes. The Howqua River valley contains a number of archaeological sites of significance including at least two quarry sites for greenstone, an exceptionally hard rock used for stone axes, spears and other cutting tools which the Taungurung traded with other tribes. There are many other significant cultural both tangible and in tangible across their country.

A raiding party of up to 40 Taungurung is believed to have been killed in May–June 1839 on Dja Dja Wurrung territory at the Campaspe Plains massacre.

In February 1859 some Wurundjeri elders, led by Simon Wonga (aged 35) and brother Tommy Munnering (aged 24) petitioned Protector William Thomas to secure land on behalf of the Taungurung clans for the Kulin at the junction of the Acheron and Goulburn rivers in Taungurung territory. Initial representations to the Victorian Government were positive, however the intervention of the most powerful squatter in Victoria, Hugh Glass, resulted in their removal to a colder site, Mohican Station, which was not suitable for agricultural land and had to be abandoned.

In March 1863 after three years of upheaval, the surviving leaders, among them Simon Wonga and William Barak, led forty Wurundjeri, Taungurung (Goulburn River) and Boonwurrung people over the Black Spur and squatted on a traditional camping site on Badger Creek near Healesville and requested ownership of the site. This became Coranderrk Station.

The Taungurung Clans Aboriginal Corporation was registered as a Registered Aboriginal Party by the Victorian Aboriginal Heritage Council on 16 July 2009.

title: Taungurung


text:
Le Journal

Le Journal (The Journal) was a Paris daily newspaper published from 1892 to 1944 in a small, four-page format.

Background
It was founded and edited by Fernand Arthur Pierre Xau until 1899. It was bought and managed by the family of Henri Letellier in 1899 and became "the most Parisian, the most literary, and the most boulevardier of the newspapers of Paris" (Simon Arbellot, see Curnonsky).

During World War I, Le Journal was at the center of an intrigue involving Paul Bolo, the essence of which was that the German government was alleged to be attempting to gain influence in France and promote pacifist propaganda by buying French newspapers.

It is understood that during part of its existence it was located at 100 Rue Richelieu Paris. Source - Contemporary Medallion ( undated ).

During the Spanish Civil War, the newspaper supported the Nationalist side, including printing articles denying Nationalist responsibility for the Bombing of Guernica. At the time the newspaper was the second largest morning newspaper in Paris, with a circulation of 400,000.

After the fall of Paris on 14 June 1940, it fell back to Limoges, then Marseille, then Limoges again, and finally Lyon.

It had various supplements: Le Journal pour tous, 1891–1906; La Mode du Journal, 1896–1898; La Vraie mode, 1898–1913; Le Journal (Édition du littoral), 1907–1911.

title: Le Journal


text:
User:Facemelta5000

Facemelta5000 was originally a totally fictional experimental weapon that caused intense heat upon the face of it's victims. Hence the name. Adopting its name as his alter-ego a college student from England posts his own interllectual views on wikipaedia among other places. He is sometimes known as 'Seraphim' and runs his own banner shop for forums.

title: User:Facemelta5000


text:
Farm Credit Act of 1933

The Farm Credit Act of 1933 established the Farm Credit System (FCS) as a group of cooperative lending institutions to provide short-, intermediate-, and long-term loans for agricultural purposes. Specifically, it authorized the Farm Credit Administration (FCA) to create 12 Production Credit Associations (PCAs) and 12 Banks for Cooperatives (BCs) alongside the 12 established Federal Land Banks (FLBs), as well as a Central Bank for Cooperatives.

The Farm Credit Act of 1971 recodified all previous acts governing the Farm Credit System.

title: Farm Credit Act of 1933


text: User talk:144.15.255.227

title: User talk:144.15.255.227


text:
Wikipedia:Miscellany for deletion/Wikipedia:Requests for arbitration/Ed Poor2

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

The result of the debate was that it be speedy-deleted. James F. (talk) 16:45, 8 October 2005 (UTC)

Requests for arbitration/Ed Poor2
This arbitration case has not been accepted or reopened by the arbitration comittee, so the page should never have been made in the first place. I can't understand why it is still here. Sjakkalle (Check!)  13:48, 7 October 2005 (UTC)
 * fine, let it go then, you may as well speedy the thing, I don't the think the creator will fight you on it, I didn't know that there was an arbcom when I first made it, and obviously didn't bother to finsih it, once I found out that there was--Bah' 20:38, 7 October 2005 (UTC)

 * The above discussion is preserved as an archive of the debate. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in an undeletion request). No further edits should be made to this page.


text:
Talk:Adam Gardner

New Vernon
He actually grew up in New Vernon, not Morristown. I know this because he was my neighbor and babysat me a few times. But I have no idea how to source that.... 131.89.214.254 (talk) 20:45, 20 December 2017 (UTC)

Untitled
JEWISH? --80.230.85.227 21:22, 19 March 2006 (UTC)

cleanup needed
A couple of things are really rather confusing... First, which Portland is it that is mentioned in the article? Portland, Maine?

Second, I commented out the line about him appearing in a math book because A)what does it mean and B)which math book? Dismas|(talk) 06:27, 20 June 2006 (UTC)

title: Talk:Adam Gardner


text:
IEEE 802.11w-2009

IEEE 802.11w-2009 is an approved amendment to the IEEE 802.11 standard to increase the security of its management frames.

Protected management frames
Current 802.11 standard defines "frame" types for use in management and control of wireless links. IEEE 802.11w is the Protected Management Frames standard for the IEEE 802.11 family of standards. Task Group 'w' worked on improving the IEEE 802.11 Medium Access Control layer. Its objective was to increase security by providing data confidentiality of management frames, mechanisms that enable data integrity, data origin authenticity, and replay protection. These extensions interact with IEEE 802.11r and IEEE 802.11u.

Overview

 * Single and unified solution needed for all IEEE 802.11 Protection-capable Management Frames.
 * It uses the existing security mechanisms rather than creating new security scheme or new management frame format.
 * It is an optional feature in 802.11 and is required for 802.11 implementations that support TKIP or CCMP.
 * Its use is optional and can be negotiable between STAs.

Classes

 * Class 1
 * Beacon and probe request/response
 * Authentication and de-authentication
 * Announcement traffic indication message (ATIM)
 * Spectrum management action
 * Radio measurement action between STAs in IBSS
 * Class 2
 * Association request/response
 * Re-association request/response
 * Disassociation
 * Class 3
 * Disassociation/de-authentication
 * QoS action frame
 * Radio measurement action in infrastructure BSS
 * Future 11v management frames

Unprotected frames
It is infeasible/not possible to protect the frame sent before four-ways handshake because it is sent prior to key establishment. The management frames, which are sent after key establishment, can be protected.

Infeasible to protect:
 * Beacon and probe request/response
 * Announcement traffic indication message (ATIM)
 * Authentication
 * Association request/response
 * Spectrum management action

Protected frames
Protection-capable management frames are those sent after key establishment that can be protected using existing protection key hierarchy in 802.11 and its amendments.

Only TKIP/AES frames are protected and WEP/open frames are not protected.

The following management frames can be protected:

 * Disassociate
 * Deauthenticate
 * Action Frames: Block ACK Request/Response (AddBA), QoS Admission Control, Radio Measurement, Spectrum Management, Fast BSS Transition
 * Channel Switch Announcement directed to a client (Unicast)

Management frames that are required before AP and client have exchanged the transmission keys via the 4 way handshake remain unprotected:

 * Beacons
 * Probes
 * Authentication
 * Association
 * Announcement Traffic Indication Message
 * Channel Switch Announcement as Broadcast

Uni-cast Protection-capable Management Frames are protected by the same cipher suite as an ordinary data MPDU.

 * MPDU payload is TKIP or CCMP encrypted.
 * MPDU payload and header are TKIP or CCMP integrity protected.
 * Protected frame field of frame control field is set.
 * Only cipher suites already implemented are required.
 * Sender's pairwise temporal key (PTK) protects unicast management frame.

Broad-/Multicast Robust Management Frames are protected using Broadcast/multicast integrity protocol (BIP)

 * Use Integrity Group Temporal Key (IGTK) received during WPA key handshake
 * Use Information Element: Management MIC IE with Sequence Number + Cryptographic Hash (AES128-CMAC based)

Replay protection
Replay protection is provided by already existing mechanisms. Specifically, there is a (per-station, per-key, per-priority) counter for each transmitted frame; this is used as a nonce/initialization vector (IV) in cryptographic encapsulation/decapsulation, and the receiving station ensures that the received counter is increasing.

Usage
The 802.11w amendment is implemented in Linux and BSDs as part of the 80211mac driver code base, which is used by several wireless driver interfaces; i.e., ath9k. The feature is easily enabled in most kernels and Linux OS's using these combinations. OpenWrt in particular provides an easy toggle as part of the base distribution. The feature has been implemented for the first time into Microsoft operating systems in Windows 8. This has caused a number of compatibility issues particularly with wireless access points that are not compatible with the standard. Rolling back the wireless adapter driver to one from Windows 7 usually fixes the issue.

Wireless LANs without this standard send system management information in unprotected frames, which makes them vulnerable. This standard protects against network disruption caused by malicious systems that forge disassociation requests (deauth) that appear to be sent by valid equipment such as Evil Twin attacks.

title: IEEE 802.11w-2009


text:
File:James Otis.gif

Summary
James Otis Source: http://www.olemiss.edu/depts/law_school/ruleoflaw/fourth_admendment/james_otis_lectures.html

title: File:James Otis.gif


text:
Kurung

Kurung may refer to:
 * Kurung Kumey district, one of the 17 districts of the northeastern Indian state of Arunachal Pradesh
 * Kurung River in Arunachal Pradesh
 * Kurung language, see Gurung language
 * Baju Kurung, a traditional Malay costume

title: Kurung


text:
Talk:Dark•Matter

Title
Just to say that the title appears to be "Dark Matter" not "Dark*Matter". The star does not appear in official book or game listings, though it is included on a few fan sites. DJ Clayworth 13:49, 7 October 2005 (UTC)

 * That's not true. Many online stores don't use it, because the actuall character isn't easily available. The actual symbol used is the ellipse but most people use the asterisk as the ellipse isn't availbe on most keyboards. The rule book uses Dark*Matter all throughout the text, with the exception of it using the ellipse instead of the asterisk. This is the reason the asterisk is used on most fan sites. Prozinskij 14:27, 7 October 2005 (UTC)

Wikipedia policy is generally to avoid emulating any purely typographic effects and punctuation marks used in titles of works. Consider that the books also write the title in small caps; this does not somehow result in us writing the RPG name in small caps every time it appears in the article. See MOS:TITLE and MOS:CONFORMTITLE (as well as the linked section at MOS:CONFORM). For instance, we write "Alien 3 is a 1992 film [...]" - or, in the lead section of the article, we may note the official/traditional stylization as well: "Alien 3 (stylized as ALIEN3) is a 1992 film [...]" - but we don't write "ALIEN3 is a 1992 film [...]". The same is true of the article title. As such, I'm going to propose that the page be moved to Dark Matter (role-playing game) (the parenthetical is for disambiguation), but I'll do so in a new section given that this conversation is 15 years old and touches on a mostly unrelated point. V2Blast (talk) 17:45, 11 April 2020 (UTC)

Hoffmann Institute
Re: The hoffman institute: while all the published adventures contain hooks for hoffman institute players, it is by no means required to be in that organization to play. The institute could be completely removed from the game without adverse consequence (save making more work for the GM). 24.252.10.228 18:12, 24 February 2007 (UTC)

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

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

If there is other other fair use media, consider checking that you have specified the fair use rationale on the other images used on this page. Note that any fair use images uploaded after 4 May, 2006, and lacking such an explanation will be deleted one week after they have been uploaded, as described on criteria for speedy deletion. If you have any questions please ask them at the Media copyright questions page. Thank you.BetacommandBot 01:05, 3 June 2007 (UTC)

Proposed move to "Dark Matter (role-playing game)"
Wikipedia policy is generally to avoid emulating any purely typographic effects and punctuation marks used in titles of works. Consider that the books also write the title in small caps; this does not somehow result in us writing the RPG name in small caps every time it appears in the article. See MOS:TITLE and MOS:CONFORMTITLE (as well as the linked section at MOS:CONFORM). For instance, we write "Alien 3 is a 1992 film [...]" - or, in the lead section of the article, we may note the official/traditional stylization as well: "Alien 3 (stylized as ALIEN3) is a 1992 film [...]" - but we don't write "ALIEN3 is a 1992 film [...]". The same is true of the article title.

As such, I'm proposing that the page be moved to Dark Matter (role-playing game) (the parenthetical is for disambiguation). This approach is consistent with many other articles about media that choose to include non-standard punctuation and typographical marks in the stylized versions of their titles, and the parenthetical matches a number of other RPGs that require such disambiguation. V2Blast (talk) 17:53, 11 April 2020 (UTC)

title: Talk:Dark•Matter


text:
Helke Sander

Helke Sander (born January 31, 1937, in Berlin) is a German feminist film director, author, actress, activist, and educator. She is known primarily for her documentary work and contributions to the women's movement in the seventies and eighties.

Sander's work is characterized by her emphasis of the experimental over the narrative arc. Sander is considered to have started the "new" feminist movement in Germany with her passionate speech at the Socialist German Students Conference. A lot of Sander's work is about portraying female perspectives and showing the everyday struggles that women go through to survive.

In her essay "Feminists and Film (1977)", Sander states the motivation for her work: "To put it in other terms: women's most authentic act today--in all areas including the arts--consists not in standardizing and harmonizing the means, but rather in destroying them. Where women are true, they break things." Sander's work is concerned with the breakage of conventional ideas and forms. "

Early life and education
Born in Berlin, Sander was living in Dresden during the firestorm bombing of Dresden during WWII. By the time she graduated from high school, she had been to 15 schools around Germany. She received her Abitur in Remscheid in 1957 and went on to study acting at the Ida Ehre School in Hamburg.

In 1959, Sander married Finnish writer Markku Lahtela in 1959, and had a son, Silvio Lahtela. After the birth of Silvio, Sander and her family moved to Helsinki where she studied Germanistics and psychology at the University of Helsinki. Sander also directed and performed in Ernst Toller's play "Der deutsche Hinkemann and Grass ' "Noch zehn Minuten bis Buffalo." On the side, she also taught classes on drama and improvisation. From 1966 to 1969, she studied at the newly founded film school 'Deutsche Film und Fernsehakademie'. Sander's work in cinema is very closely linked to her political engagement as a feminist.

In 1965 Sander returned to the BRD where she worked at the German Film and Television Academy as a reporter and translator struggling to support herself and her son. She found it frustrating that a woman who works as much as she did still struggled to survive and became active in the Socialist German Student Organization (SDS). Here she would go on to find the "Aktionsrat zur Befreiung der Frauen” (Action Council for the Liberation of Women) in January 1968, which started the movement for Kinderläden which converted shops into childcare centers.

Career and activism
Sander decided to continue her education at the Deutsche Film- und Fernsehakademie in Berlin (Berlin Film and Television Academy) where she would go on to become one of the institutions first ever graduates. Sander became very active in the Students' movement during this time and started the "Aktionsrat zur Befreiung der Frau" (Action Council for the Liberation of Women) in 1968.

In 1968, she gave a powerful speech at the SDS (Socialist German Students) conference in Frankfurt where she stressed how women are only truly accepted in society when they "adapt." She asked for the SDS to support the women's political agenda. When her male colleagues tried to ignore this plea and to return to business as usual, Sigrid Rüger hurled her famous tomato, and the second wave of the German women's movement was born.

In 1971, Helke Sander organized the women's group 'Brot und Rosen'. The platform centered on the idea that birth control was not safe for women.

In 1972, Helke Sander continued work on her birth control project. Her film Macht die Pille frei? (Does the Pill Liberate Women?) who she produced with Sarah Schumann, was a campaign against anti-abortion laws. Together with Claudia von Aleman, she organized the feminist film conference 'Erste internationale Frauenfilmseminar' which took place in 1973 in Berlin. This was the first ever European feminist film festival. The festival premiered 40 different European female filmmakers. In 1974, she founded Frauen und Film (journal), the first feminist European film journal, where she was chief editor and author until 1982. Frauen und film was the only feminist film journal in Europe at the time and was a hub for analyzing and critiquing sexism in film as well as a forum to discuss female films.

Her first full-length film "Die allseitig reduzierte Persönlichkeit – REDUPERS" (The All-Around Reduced Personality) is among the most important German feminist films of the 1970s. The film blends techniques of both documentary and fictional film. The story follows a gifted woman artist in Berlin who faces demands from all aspects of society, emphasizing the struggles women face professionally, financially, politically, and personally. This film helped create "a new filmic language" in which her experimental style and use of filters began to take over this new wave of filmmaking. [7] [8]

Sander's critical eye towards postwar German culture was expanded in her 1984 satire on sexual politics, "Der Beginn aller Schrecken ist Liebe" (Love is the Beginning of All Terror) in which she stars. The story is about a man who comes between two women that present a female perspective full of wit and irony.

In 1985, through an election process, Helke Sander joined the West Berlin Academy of Arts. Sander would later file a resignation from the Academy citing "misogyny, nepotism, and corruption".[3]

In 1989 Sander, Margarethe von Trotta, Christel Buschmann and Helma Sanders-Brahms produced Felix (1988 film).

Bericht aus Bonn (The Germans and their Men – Report from Bonn) was a docu-fiction film produced in 1989 in which Sander investigates the impact of feminist thought after twenty years of women's activism; male parliamentarians, ministerial officials, the federal Chancellor and the man in the street are all interrogated.[9]

Starting in 1981 Sander was a professor at the Hochschule für bildende Künste, an Academy of Fine Arts, in Hamburg. She left the institution in 2001.[3] Helke Sander was honored by the Arsenal Institute for Film and Video Art in Berlin in 2003. A retrospective of her collected works in film was shown in their Arsenal Cinema.[3]

Sander is also an author and publicist for "Die Geschichten der drei Damen K" (The Three Women K) where stories about irony within heterosexual relationships are told from a female perspective.

In 2005 Sander made Mitten im Malestream (In the Midst of the Malestream) in which she reviews and investigates the second wave of German feminism that she helped kickstart back in 1968. This film explores the central conflicts and questions that seem to be left unanswered. Sander's entire career of activism can be summarized throughout this film, but it also offers more than just a summary and pushes the boundaries of experimental film.

Filters and Films
Helke Sander's work is characterized by the use of filters, which function as a visual cue to remind the audience of the subjectivity presented. The use of the filter draws attention to the properties of a documentary and the ideology being communicated, allowing the audience an awareness of the rhetoric being delivered. Sander's use of filters ushered in a new wave of experimental filmmaking, where the visual style of the film became equally as important as the subject itself.

Redupers: The All-Round Reduced Personality (1977)
Redupers is a documentary about the Berlin Wall, the border between East and West Berlin, and the central character's relationship to Berlin. Through authorial inscription, Helke Sander portrays the central character of the film, a woman who must come to terms with the political and private sphere of being a woman against the backdrop of unrest. Sander also focuses on photographer Edda Chiemnyjewski's efforts. Feminist interpretations Redupers posit that the Berlin Wall functions not only as a representation of the divide geographically, but also as a stand-in for the psychic and sexual differences between men and women.

The Subjective Factor (1980)
The Subjective Factor chronicles the origins of the women's movement and the Berlin student movement, set against the backdrop of a commune, and deals with issues of anarchism, terrorism, and phallocentrism. Sander's portrayal shows Leftist males run the commune while women are relegated to domestic duties and are denied rights to speak out.

The film is set during the late sixties and consists of a combination of fictional footage and newsreel footage. The use of filter in the film draws attention to the properties of the documentary itself, the views that are presented. Sander's use of the female voice over in The Subjective Factor was a marker of progressive film making at the time.

Liberators Take Liberties: War, Rapes, Children (1992)
Her 1992 documentary film, BeFreier und BeFreite (Liberators Take Liberties), examines the mass rape of German women committed by soldiers of the Red Army at the end of World War II. Sander's film was particularly controversial because there were concerns that the film placed too much emphasis on German suffering, thereby lessening guilt for the Holocaust. Defenders of the film argue that Sander's project is a complex reflection on rape as a weapon of war. They argue that the film resists presenting a one-sided depiction of German victimization citing the film's attention to German war crimes and self-reflexive qualities.

This documentary won the Nestor Almendros Prize in the 1993 Human Rights Festival. The film situated Sander as a researcher historian contributing to history, because Sander uncovered and catalogued events previously unvisited.

This documentary uses an arrangement of interviews to create an overall thematic message. Questions have been raised regarding Sander's use of filters in this documentary, especially as it relates to the portrayal of ethnic qualities, which were overemphasized within the interviews.

Filmography
Director (30 titles)
 * 2005: Mitten im Malestream [In Midst of the Malestream] (documentary)
 * This documentary is a history of the second wave of the German women's movement. Sander examines abortion rights, the birth strike, and the politics of motherhood.
 * 2001: Village (TV documentary)
 * 1998: Muttertier - Muttermensch [Animal Mother - Human Mother] (TV documentary)
 * This documentary chronicled and examined the maternal role of women.
 * 1997: Dazlak
 * 1992: BeFreier und BeFreite (documentary)
 * 1992: Krieg und sexuelle Gewalt [War and Sexual Violence] (documentary)
 * This documentary was a report on refugee camps in Hungary and Austria following the Serbian and Bosnian War.
 * 1989: Die Deutschen und ihre Männer - Bericht aus Bonn [The Germans and their Men - Report from Bonn] (TV documentary)
 * Examines the impact of post-women's activism and feminist thought on the male German public. Men from several social classes are interviewed.
 * 1989: Die Meisen von Frau S. (documentary short)
 * 1988: Felix (1988 film) (segment "Muss ich aufpassen?")
 * 1987: Nr. 5 - Aus Berichten der Wach- und Patrouillendienste (short)
 * 1986: Nr. 8 - Aus Berichten der Wach- und Patrouillendienste (short)
 * 1986: Seven Women, Seven Sins (segment "Völlerei? Füttern!")
 * 1985: Nr. 1 - Aus Berichten der Wach- und Patrouillendienste (short)
 * 1984: Der Beginn aller Schrecken ist Liebe [Love Is the Beginning of All Terror]
 * Helke Sander takes the main role in this satire. The film revolves around the plot of a man between two women.
 * 1983: Die Gedächtnislücke - Filmminiaturen über den alltäglichen Umgang mit Giften (documentary)
 * 1981: Der subjektive Faktor [The Subjective Factor]
 * 1981: Wie geht das Kamel durchs Nadelöhr? (documentary)
 * 1978:  (Die allseitig reduzierte Persönlichkeit – Redupers)
 * 1973: Männerbünde (TV documentary)
 * 1973: Macht die Pille frei? (TV documentary)
 * 1971: Eine Prämie für Irene [A Reward for Irene] (TV film)
 * Examined the double exploitation of women; their lives in family and in the factory.
 * 1970: Kinder sind keine Rinder [Children are Not Cattle] (documentary short)
 * Documented the treatment of children in a childcare center.
 * 1969: Das schwache Geschlecht muss stärker werden - Weibergeschichten (TV film)
 * 1968: Die rote Fahne (documentary short)
 * 1967/68: Brecht die Macht der Manipulateure! (documentary film)
 * Campaign of the student movement against Springer, a German media group. Made for Finnish television.
 * 1967: Silvo (documentary short)
 * 1967: Subjektitüde (short)
 * 1965: Naurukierukka (TV film)
 * 1965: Skorpioni (TV film)
 * 1965: Teatterituokio (TV series)

Awards and nominations
1985- Sander wins the Golden Bear award for best short film with her short "Nr. 1 - Aus Berichten der Wach- und Patrouillendienste" at the Berlin International Film Festival. Helke Sander was honored by the Arsenal Institute for Film and Video Art (Berlin) in 2003. A retrospective of her collected works in film was shown in their Arsenal Cinema.

Writings

 * Die Geschichten der drei Damen K., München : Frauenbuchverlag, ISBN 3-88897-123-3
 * Oh Lucy : Erzählung, 2. Aufl., München : Kunstmann, 1991, ISBN 3-88897-044-X

title: Helke Sander


text: Category:Lost submarines of Norway

title: Category:Lost submarines of Norway


text:
Postřižinské

Postřižinské is a brand of beer produced by the brewery in Nymburk in the Czech Republic.

Nymburk Brewery, founded in 1895, is with its annual production about 200 000 hectoliters among the medium-sized breweries. The name Postřižinské comes from Bohumil Hrabal's book Postřižiny (English as Cutting It Short), later made into a well-known film Cutting It Short (1980) by Jiří Menzel. Bohumil Hrabal spent his childhood in Nymburk as a stepson of the brewery's manager.

Brands

 * Postřižinské Výčepní – a pale draught beer, with 3.5 % ABV.
 * Postřižinské Pepinova desítka – a 10° pale draught beer, with 4.1% ABV.
 * Postřižinské Tmavé – a 11° tmavé výčepní (dark beer) with 4.3% ABV.
 * Postřižinské Jedenáctka – a 11° pale lager, with 4.7% ABV.
 * Postřižinské Francinův ležák – a 12° pale lager, with 5.1% ABV.
 * Postřižinské Něžný barbar – a 13° semi-dark lager, with 5.3% ABV.
 * Postřižinské Bogan – a 13.5° pale lager, with 5.5% ABV.
 * Postřižinské Sváteční speciál – a 14° special pale lager, with 5.8% ABV.
 * Postřižinské Střízlík – non-alcoholic beer.

Export beers:
 * Gold Bohemia Beer – a pale beer, with 2.8%, 3.5%, 4.1% and 5.1% ABV, bottled or cans.
 * Gold Bohemia Beer Dark – a dark beer, with 4.3% ABV, bottled or cans.
 * Nymburk Lager Beer – a pale beer with 3.5% ABV, in cans.
 * Postřižinské Ležák – Yeastless lager beer at 5.2% ABV in brown glass bottles.

title: Postřižinské


text:
Sudeep Sen

Sudeep Sen (born 1964) is an Indian English poet and editor.

Early life
He was educated at St Columba's School in Delhi and received a degree in English literature from Hindu College, University of Delhi. He received a master's degree from the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism in New York City. Sen also received a master's degree in English and creative writing from Hollins University, and was an international scholar at Davidson College. From 1992 to 1993 he was international poet-in-residence at the Scottish Poetry Library in Edinburgh, and in 1995 he was a visiting scholar at Harvard University. In 1995 he set up a poetry publishing company, Aark Arts. He has a son named Aria.

Works
Sen's books include Postmarked India: New & Selected Poems, Rain, Aria, Postcards from Bangladesh, Fractals: New & Selected Poems | Translations 1980-2015 and EroText.

Poetry

 * Leaning Against the Lamp-Post (1983)
 * The Man in the Hut (1986)
 * The Lunar Visitations (1990)
 * Kali in Ottava Rima (1992)
 * Parallel (1993)
 * New York Times (1993)
 * South African Woodcut (1994)
 * Mount Vesuvius in Eight Frames (1994)
 * Dali's Twisted Hands (1995)
 * Postmarked India: New & Selected Poems (1997)
 * Retracing American Contours (1999)
 * A Blank Letter (2000)
 * Lines of Desire (2000)
 * Almanac (2000)
 * Perpetual Diary (2001)
 * Monsoon (2002)
 * Distracted Geography: An Archipelago of Intent (2003)
 * Prayer Flag (2003)
 * Rain (2005)
 * Heat (2009)
 * Winter Frances (2010)
 * Mediterraneo (2012)
 * Ladakh (2012)
 * Fractals: New & Selected Poems|Translations 1978-2013 (2013)
 * Fractals: New & Selected Poems | Translations 1980-2015 (2015)
 * Incarnat | Incarnadine (2017)
 * Path to Inspiration (2017) (with Setsuko Klossowska de Rola & Homa Arzhangi)

Prose

 * Postcards from Bangladesh (2002) (with Tanvir Fattah & Kelley Lynch)
 * BodyText: Dramatic Monologues in Motion (2009)
 * EroText (2016)

Translations

 * In Another Tongue (2000)
 * Love & Other Poems (2001)
 * Spellbound & Other Poems (2003)
 * Love Poems (2005)
 * Aria (2009)

Editor, co-editor

 * 1995 Wasafiri: Contemporary Writing from India, South Asia and the Diaspora. University of London.
 * 1996 Lines Review Twelve Modern Young Indian Poets. Edinburgh: Lines Review.
 * 1998 Index for Censorship (poems); Songs of Partition (portfolio). London: Index for Censorship
 * 2001-18: Six Seasons Review. Dhaka: University Press Limited & London: Aark Arts.
 * 2001 Hayat Saif: Selected Poems. Dhaka: Pathak Samabesh.
 * 2001 The British Council Book of Emerging English Poets from Bangladesh. Dhaka: The British Council.
 * 2002 Dash: Four New German Writers. Berlin: Humboldt University & London: Aark Arts.
 * 2002 Shawkat Haider: A Day with Destiny. Dhaka: Azeez.
 * 2004 Midnight's Grandchildren: Post-Independence English Poetry from India. Macedonia: Struga Poetry Evenings.
 * 2005 Sestet: Six New Writers. Berlin: Free University & London: Aark Arts.
 * 2006 Biblio South Asian English Poetry (portfolio). New Delhi: Biblio.
 * 2006–present Atlas: New Writing, Art & Image. London, New York, New Delhi: Aark Arts.
 * 2009 The Literary Review. Indian Poetry. Fairleigh Dickinson University.
 * 2010 World Literature Today: Writing from Modern India. University of Oklahoma.
 * 2011 Poetry Review Centrefold Portfolio of Indian Poetry. UK: Poetry Review.
 * 2012 The HarperCollins Book of English Poetry. HarperCollins.
 * 2012 The Yellow Nib: Modern English Poetry by Indians. Belfast: Seamus Heaney Centre for Poetry, Queens University.
 * 2013: The Prairie Schooner Feast Anthology of Poetry by Indian Women. University of Nebraska.
 * 2015: World English Poetry. Dhaka: Bengal Foundation.

title: Sudeep Sen


text:
Talk:Savage: The Battle for Newerth

Savage (game) needs to be merged into this.

Untitled
Also there's a number of redirects with the spelling/capitalisation changed that will need to be edited when this article is ready e.g. Savage: the Battle for Newerth -Chaosfeary 13:52, 7 October 2005 (UTC)

Merger from Savage (game) has been completed. Some editing on the backstory section may be in order. Also, the Gameplay section could use more description. Lastly, can someone get a picture up please? Shadowfury333 02:48, 8 October 2005 (UTC)

All logical redirects done (i.e. Savage:The Battle for Newerth with different first letter capitalizations i.e. Savage:the Battle for Newerth). Also, the link from Savage has been replaced to point here. Shadowfury333 03:01, 8 October 2005 (UTC)

How bout a simple screenshot or two? All video games should have a capture, I would think. I came looking for the UI, and got squat. HaeSuse 14:54, 17 July 2006 (UTC)

If someone was going to get a screenshot I think they should get one of the behemoth (its pretty iconic for the game) and also one from command mode would be goodTreborsdeath 19:03, 21 April 2007 (UTC)

Where would be a good place to get information for a "Reception" section, do you suppose? 14/06/07

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

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

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

BetacommandBot (talk) 08:10, 6 December 2007 (UTC)

First RTSS?
I understand the citations, however, I'm still perplexed as to why Savage is credited as the first RTSS when Natural Selection came out a year before (2002) and Battlezone 2 three years before that (1999)? Without an accurate definition of what an RTSS is (the page for Real Time Strategy Shooter redirects to the page for First-person shooter, a separate genre) it seems like an audacious claim (even with citations). —Preceding unsigned comment added by 142.104.69.30 (talk) 20:40, 10 August 2009 (UTC)
 * And so you are correct, the referenced article is actually a press release which IGN just took and published on its site. I'll remove the bits as NPOV. Kenimaru (talk) 08:55, 30 September 2009 (UTC)

Freeware
Can someone confirm if both the client and server software is Freeware, or just the client? Thanks, Marasmusine (talk) 09:24, 2 April 2010 (UTC)
 * Both the client and the server are Freeware. Additionally, the client can run a server within itself, or a dedicated server may be used. —  Sen th ryl  (talk) 02:23, 8 May 2010 (UTC)
 * Belated thanks. Marasmusine (talk) 21:12, 3 August 2010 (UTC)

Newerth reference
The game has pretty much been completely taken over by newerth.com. I would say it deserves to be mentioned somewhere. 87.104.112.100 (talk) 22:03, 17 July 2010 (UTC)

 * There was a section about SFE and XR and Newerth's control of the game, but it was removed during |this cleanup by User:Eik_Corell, since it relied entirely on primary sources. With proper sources, this information could be added back to the article - and it is critical information since it is very difficult to play the game without using the newerth.com developed mod. —  Sen th ryl  (talk) 20:10, 3 August 2010 (UTC)

External links modified
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 * Added archive https://web.archive.org/web/20091130090711/http://uk.gamespot.com/pc/action/savage/review.html to http://uk.gamespot.com/pc/action/savage/review.html

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title: Talk:Savage: The Battle for Newerth


text:
Aishel

Aishel (or Eshel), is a Hebrew word found in Genesis 21:33. The full passage says, "He [Abraham] planted an aishel in Beer-Sheba, and there he proclaimed the name of God of the Universe."

There are various Talmudic interpretations of the word aishel, but all agree that Abraham's intention was to provide hospitality. Rav understands it to mean an orchard to provide food for wayfarers. Shmuel interprets it as an inn, since the Hebrew letters aishel (aleph, shin, lamed) is an acronym for Achila ("feeding"), Shtiya ("drinking"), and Linah ("lodging").

title: Aishel


text:
W. Lloyd Warner

William Lloyd Warner (October 26, 1898 – May 23, 1970) was a pioneering anthropologist and sociologist noted for applying the techniques of British functionalism to understanding American culture.

Background
William Lloyd Warner was born in Redlands, California, into the family of William Taylor and Clara Belle Carter, middle-class farmers. Warner attended San Bernardino High School, after which he joined the army in 1917. He contracted tuberculosis in 1918 and was released from the service. In 1918, he married Billy Overfield, but the marriage lasted only briefly.

Warner enrolled in the University of California, Berkeley, where he studied English and became associated with the Socialist Party.

In 1921, he transferred to New York to pursue a career in acting. The plan did not work well, and Warner returned to Berkeley to complete his studies in English.

At Berkeley, he met Robert H. Lowie, a professor of anthropology, who encouraged him to turn to anthropology. Warner became fascinated by the work of Bronislaw Malinowski and A. R. Radcliffe-Brown, who introduced him to the British functionalist approach to social anthropology. He also developed friendships with anthropologists Alfred L. Kroeber and Theodora Kroeber. Warner received his degree of Bachelor of Arts from Berkeley in 1925.

Research in Australia
From 1926 to 1929, Warner spent three years as a researcher for the Rockefeller Foundation and the Australian National Research Council, studying the Murngin people of Arnhem Land in northern Australia with his base at the Milingimbi Methodist Mission. He formed a deep friendship with Mahkarolla, his main Murngin informant, whom he described in an appendix to his 1947 book. From 1929 to 1935, Warner studied at Harvard in the Department of Anthropology and the Business School, trying to obtain his Ph.D. He used his study among Murngin for his dissertation, which was later published in his first book, A Black Civilization: A Social Study of an Australian Tribe (1937). He never defended the thesis, and accordingly, did not receive his doctoral degree.

While at Harvard, Warner taught at the Graduate School of Business Administration. From 1930 to 1935, he conducted his most influential study, which was known by the name The Yankee City Project. In 1932, he married Mildred Hall, with whom he had three children.

Career at Harvard
Warner enrolled at Harvard (1929–1935) as a graduate student in the Department of Anthropology and the Graduate School of Business School Administration. His first book, A Black Civilization: A Social Study of an Australian Tribe (1937), followed the conventional anthropological path of studying so-called "primitive people."

During his years at Harvard, he became a member of a group of social scientists, led by Australian social psychologist Elton Mayo, the presumed father of the Human Relations Movement and also best known for his discovery of the so-called Hawthorne Effect (which in fact is widely contested ) in the course of his motivational research at the Western Electric Company. Mayo (who was in fact the figurehead of an investigation team composed of T.N. Whitehead, F.J. Roethlisberger, W. J. Dickson, and others) was exploring the social and psychological dimensions of industrial settings and stimulated Warner's interest in contemporary society. Warner became involved in Mayo's project of studying the workplace and organizational structure using the Western Electric Hawthorne plant in Chicago as its location. Warner's contribution consisted of the introduction of anthropological techniques of observation and interviewing, an innovation that helped cultural explanations to emerge from data analysis. He was largely responsible for the design of the third phase of the Hawthorne project known as the Bank Wiring Observation Room (BWOR) which examined how workers actually performed their jobs, as opposed to what they stated they would do during interviews.

Career in Chicago
In 1935, he was appointed professor of anthropology and sociology at the University of Chicago, where he remained until 1959, when he was appointed professor of social research at Michigan State University. During his Chicago years, Warner's research included important studies of black communities in Chicago and the rural South, of a New England community ("Yankee City"/Newburyport, MA), and a Midwestern community ("Jonesville" was Morris, Illinois). In addition to these community studies, Warner researched business leaders and government administrators, as well as producing important books on race, religion, and American society.

Warner's Yankee City study lasted nearly a decade and produced 5 volumes: The Social Life of a Modern Community (1941), The Status System of a Modern Community (1942), The Social Systems of American Ethnic Groups (1945), The Social System of a Modern Factory (1947), and The Living and the Dead: A Study in the Symbolic Life of Americans (1959).

Criticisms
Despite his impressive productivity and wide range of interests, Warner's work has long been out of fashion. The noted Marxist sociologist Oliver Cromwell Cox's vigorous critique of Warner's framing of race in the Southern US as caste contributed to the disappearance of this once-fashionable conception. An empiricist in an era when the social disciplines were increasingly theoretical, fascinated with economic and social inequality in a time when Americans were eager to deny its significance, and implicitly skeptical of the possibilities of legislating social change at a time when many social scientists were eager to be policymakers, Warner's focus on uncomfortable subjects made his work unfashionable. Warner's interest in communities (when the social science mainstream was stressing the importance of urbanization) and religion (when the fields' leaders were aggressively secularist) also helped to marginalize his work. More positive assessments of his work have recently emerged.

Associated references

 * Easton, John. 2001. Consuming Interests. University of Chicago Magazine 93(6)
 * Marquand, John P. 1939. Wickford Point.
 * Marquand, John P. 1947. Point of No Return. (one of the novel character represents Lloyd Warner

title: W. Lloyd Warner


text:
Blaster Bates

Blaster Bates was the name used by Derek Macintosh Bates (5 February 1923 – 1 September 2006), an English explosives and demolition expert and raconteur, who was born in Crewe. He made a series of sound recordings from the 1960s to 1980s, recounting bizarre and funny experiences from his long career, and tales of his hobbies of motorcycling, hunting and shooting. He was much in demand as an after-dinner speaker. His tales often featured coarse language. Once, for instance, he was hired to clear out a farm's septic tank using explosives, an episode Bates described as "The Shower of Shit Over Cheshire". On another occasion he surprised a young couple in what he described as 'a compromising position' whilst clearing trees for the Oulton Park racing circuit, an incident which gave the Knickerbrook corner its name.

Bates served with the Royal Air Force during the Second World War as a Handley Page Halifax bomber pilot, and then learned his explosives skills as a bomb disposal specialist. After the war he returned to his previous employer Rolls-Royce, hoping to resume his old job, but was told "We're cutting down, you know". Bates then started his own demolition business, drawing on his wartime expertise. He later noted that it was a good decision, as "over the years I've managed to do all right while Rolls-Royce have gone steadily bust".

He was known for carrying sticks of explosive in his pockets, even producing them while giving testimony in trials, to the horror of the court. Most high explosives are harmless unless used with a detonator, but this is not generally understood.

Bates had diabetes. In August 2006 he was admitted to hospital with congestive heart failure, and on 1 September 2006 he died, aged 83. He was buried at St Mary's church in Sandbach town centre.

Recordings
Currently available CD re-releases in the UK
 * Laughter with a Bang +bonus tracks from 1001 Gelignites (CD BBCD01) (2003) Label: Topic Records
 * TNT for Two +bonus tracks from Hunting and Shooting stories (CD BBSV17) (2003) Label : Big Ben / Tangent
 * Watch out for the bits +bonus tracks from Gelly Babe (CD BVBSV16) (2002) Label : Big Ben
 * Blastermind +bonus tracks from Lift off (CD BBSV18) (2007) Label: Big Ben / Tangent

Original LP & cassette releases Label – Big Ben
 * Vol. 1 Laughter with a bang BB00.01/BBMC1 Mono 1967
 * Vol. 2 1001 Gelignites BB00.03/BBMC3 Mono 1968
 * Vol. 3 TNT for Two BB00.05/BBMC5 Mono 1969
 * Vol. 4 Watch out for the bits BB00.07/BBMC7 Mono 1971
 * Vol. 5 Lift-off BB00.09/BBMC9 Stereo 1973
 * Vol. 6 Gelly Babe BB00.11/BBMC11 Stereo 1975
 * Vol. 7 Blastermind BB00.13/BBMC13 Stereo 1980
 * Vol. 8 Hunting and Shooting stories BB00.15/BBMC15 Stereo 1984

Video
 * Stand Well Back (VHS Video, PAL format, UK only) – live on stage

Other known recordings
 * Dunlop footwear Promo, extracts from Lift-off on Flexi-disk, given away at stand 36, Harrogate 1978.
 * Blast it, (Cassette only) compilation.
 * Blaster Bates with Redditch Controls, Marston Paxman and Norgren at the Stratford Hilton.
 * Recorded March 1977 and given away as Christmas gift to Imperial Metal Industries staff and customers (Label – Tangent).

Bootlegs
 * Blaster Bates at Huntingdon Hall 4 October 2003

Book

title: Blaster Bates


text:
Broad River

Broad River may refer to several rivers:

Canada:
 * Broad River (Manitoba), a tributary of Hudson Bay

Jamaica:
 * Broad River (Jamaica)

United States:
 * Broad River (Carolinas), a tributary of the Congaree River
 * Broad River (Georgia)
 * Broad River (South Carolina), on the Atlantic coast
 * Broad River (Carolinas), North and South Carolina

title: Broad River


text: User talk:80.42.152.195

title: User talk:80.42.152.195


text:
Talk:Oratory School

Nature of this page
As far as I can see, this is a very overweight disambiguation page, needlessly duplicating information from the subject articles it references. Is there any good reason why this page cannot be cut down to a typical (one line per item) dab page?. -- Chris j wood 13:57, 7 October 2005 (UTC)

Taken the cue and tried to tidy up. --Westminsterboy 17:24, 7 October 2005 (UTC)

title: Talk:Oratory School


text:
Wikipedia:Cleanup Taskforce/Members/Members by size

This is a list of members of the Wikipedia Cleanup Taskforce sorted by the number of tasks they are willing to take on at any one time. You can also see a list sorted by interest or area of particular expertise, if you have a particular type of problem page you would like attention given to, or check out a user's desk to learn more.

Please give them some tasks to complete!

Note: This list currently needs to be updated and fully synchronized with information from the Members by interest list. If you are uncertain on who to assign a task to, please check the list of confirmed active members, or help with the maintenance of these member lists.

Tagged since October 9, 2005.

Other
{| border="1" cellpadding="2" ! | User/Desk !Desk size !Areas of Expertise (not already listed on the Members by interest page) ! Comments
 * - style="vertical-align:center;"
 * User:Mac_Davis/Desk
 * $$Infinity$$
 * I'll do anything
 * I'll do anything
 * I'll do anything

 * User:Bennyboyz3000/Desk
 * $$Use your imagination$$
 * I'll do anything and everything! However I specialise in anything technology-related.
 * User:Chris19910/Desk
 * Unlimited
 * Anything
 * Am willing to take on anything I am needed to.
 * Unlimited
 * Anything
 * Am willing to take on anything I am needed to.


text:
User talk:Csidler

Welcome!

Hello,, and welcome to Wikipedia! Thank you for your contributions. I hope you like the place and decide to stay. Here are a few good links for newcomers: I hope you enjoy editing here and being a Wikipedian! Please sign your name on talk pages using four tildes (~~); this will automatically produce your name and the date. If you need help, check out Where to ask a question, ask me on my talk page, or place  on your talk page and someone will show up shortly to answer your questions. Again, welcome! -- RHaworth 13:57, 7 October 2005 (UTC)
 * The five pillars of Wikipedia
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User page
It is felt that the article you created at Chad Sidler is not suitable for a Wikipedia article, which must have a notable subject and be verifiable. I have moved it to User:, which is where users are free to write about themselves. You are at liberty to move it back into the (Main) namespace but bear in mind that if you do so, it is likely to be nominated for deletion.

Note, however, that the purpose of a user page is to enable active editors of Wikipedia to introduce themselves to other editors. Wikipedia is not a general hosting service, so your user page is not a personal homepage. Content unrelated to Wikipedia or its editing is likely to be removed.

Please see the user page guidelines, especially this section for more information. -- RHaworth 13:57, 7 October 2005 (UTC)

Image:P7050068.JPG listed for deletion
An image or media file that you uploaded, Image:P7050068.JPG, has been listed at. Please look there to see why this is (you may have to search for the title of the image to find its entry), if you are interested in it not being deleted. Thank you. Nv8200p talk 00:59, 18 July 2006 (UTC)

MfD Nomination
I've nominated your user for deletion under the Miscellany for deletion process, since you have made few or no edits outside of your user page since you created it. User pages are intended for the use of active Wikipedia editors to aid them in their work. Your page seems intended to use Wikipedia as not a free webhost or promotional service, which Wikipedia is not.

We appreciate editor contributions, but in this particular case I do not feel that your user page belongs here. Your opinions on the matter are welcome; please participate in the discussion by adding your comments at Wikipedia:Miscellany for deletion/User:Hystaeminblumen. Don't forget to add four tildes ( ~ ) at the end of each of your comments to sign them. You are free to edit the content of the page during the discussion, but please do not remove the "Miscellany for Deletion" template (the box at the top). Doing so will not end the discussion. --Calton | Talk 02:27, 19 October 2006 (UTC)

title: User talk:Csidler