text:
Talk:See's Candies

Discussion re: David Templeton
Barbara Shack 18:23, 5 October 2005 (UTC)Fred E. Foldvary is professor of the Department of Economics, Santa Clara University, California. The independent Institute I disagree with User:Nlu. I believe a site the professor uses is likely to be fair and impartial. I've dug up another web site also critical of See's over the slavery issue. The Chocolate and slavery article cites many impartial organisations like the BBC. These organisations also allege that there is forced labour in chocolate production. (Apparently comments written by Barbara Shack)

Barbara Shack 15:53, 7 October 2005 (UTC) David Templeton is a reporter for the art section of Metro Newspapers. A great deal of his writing is about films, the arts and the like. He also writes about serious issues like the death of Dan Jaffe who was a humanitarian,. Another serious issue he wrote up was chocolate workers’ slavery in an article titled, “Blood and Chocolate” (Apparently written by Barbara Shack
 * Who's David Templeton? tregoweth  23:59, 5 October 2005 (UTC)

More about accusations of slavery
This was the text that I deleted:

 * David Templeton was given a pamphlet when he was about to enter a See's candy store. The pamphlet argued that child slavery is involved in the production of cocoa.  The pamphleteers wanted signed papers on behalf of Global Exchange asking See’s to support efforts to end child slavery.

 * Templeton researched chocolate and slavery for himself. A fortnight later he got a letter from C.N. Huggins stating that See's had signed the Chocolate Manufacturer's Association protocol aimed at ending child slavery and had "actively cooperated" with the American Cocoa Research Institute the CMA, and the World Cocoa Foundation over "strong condemnation" of child slavery.  Huggins also claimed See's was working with the governments of cocoa producer countries and the U.S. Department of Labor over, efforts to oppose slavery.

 * David Templeton concluded that See's had done little more than sign a petition.

Not is this not encyclopedic, but hardly supported by evidence. First of all (I am going to assume good faith and assume that all of the points asserted here were true) -- so what? Templeton got a pamphlet distributed by protesters. Templeton tries to verify the link -- but there is nothing in this paragraph that suggested that he actually was able to verify anything; rather, he received a letter that caused him to conclude "See's had done little more than sign a petition." OK? Then? There was no actual verification still of the "chocolate and slavery" link, which may very well be true, but not supported by "a pamphlet" nor by Templeton's own research. In other words, this text assumes way too many facts that are not in evidence. Unless you can come up with corroborating evidence (rather than unsupported assertions), this doesn't belong on an encyclopedia article. --Nlu 15:57, 7 October 2005 (UTC)

Barbara Shack 12:41, 8 October 2005 (UTC)Sorry it has taken me so long to respond when Nlu asked for verification of my assertions and David Templeton’s assertions. On Friday I had to leave the Internet when the IT Centre closed. On Thursday I had other commitments. The quote below is from this web site. A web site run by American Universities is likely to be reliable. I have proved my point that there have been accusations that all chocolate manufacturers who buy cocoa on the world market will buy “products associated with forced labour” from time to time. This includes See’s Candies.
 * Chocolate and Slavery

“Cocoa beans used to make chocolate come from different farms in different areas of Cote d'Ivoire. The beans are mixed together in transport to importing countries and also in the processing factories. Consequently, there are no solid data reflecting the possible amount of cocoa beans in the world market that are tainted by slave labor. Since it is nearly impossible to differentiate between cocoa beans harvested by child slave labor and coca beans picked by free labor, there is no way to distinguish between chocolate products associated with forced child labor either. “

The web site below gives further evidence that slavery is widespread in the Ivory Coast. The BBC has a high reputation for reliability.

 * Mali's children in chocolate slavery

 * Barbara, after reading over the material you provided, I still feel this material doesn't belong to in the See's Candies article, for the following reasons:

 * First, this is not See's specific. To have a "accusations about slavery" section within See's, it is my opinion that there needs to be something See's specific -- that See's encourages slavery in such a way that is not industry-wide.  It would be like putting in a section about conflict diamonds in every single jeweler's page.  This is particularly, in my opinion, inappropriate because See's is basically a regional chocolatier; it is not a big multinational retailer/manufacturer in general (even though it does have a few stores in Asia).  Templeton's opinions notwithstanding, there simply isn't enough there about See's.  (And even if Templeton's opinions were fact -- which they are not -- it doesn't mean that See's encourages slavery, but only that See's isn't doing more to stop it.)  You might as well add a section to every Wikipedian chocolate eater's user page; perhaps we are all not doing enough to stop the alleged slavery, but that would be highly inappropriate.

 * Second, there is already a separate article that covers the material. (I believe that Chocolate and slavery is way too POV, but at least the material is appropriate there once the POV issue is sorted out.)  You really don't need to be repeating the stuff everywhere else.  A simple link to chocolate and slavery is sufficient.

 * Third, the material, even if arguendo appropriate here, is still not NPOV -- for the reasons that are being discussed at Talk:Chocolate and slavery.

 * Therefore, I am reverting (again). If you disagree, you are free to request arbitration on this, and certainly, if you put in the material again (I am going to leave in the link to chocolate and slavery, I will request arbitration.

--Nlu 16:07, 8 October 2005 (UTC)

 * I've created a standard template ; see what you think. --Nlu 16:39, 8 October 2005 (UTC)

Barbara Shack 14:53, 13 October 2005 (UTC)I've put your standard template in place

Image of Mary See?
The last paragraph says, "An image of Mary See can be seen in many locations throughout the United States, including Los Angeles, California and New York City, New York."

It doesn't make any sense. What kind of "image"? Where is this image? The word "locations" is extremely non-specific. I know most See's stores have a portrait of her on their walls, but there aren't any See's stores in New York. So what does this mean? With the wording here, it could mean that she has a relative in New York with a picture of her on his refrigerator door. Kafziel 14:49, 30 December 2005 (UTC)
 * No reply for two weeks, so I'm taking it out. Kafziel 21:18, 15 January 2006 (UTC)
 * I'm pretty sure that the image of Mary See is the white-on-brown oval cameo that is part of the See's Candies logo. I agree with you that the way that was worded was confusing; your edit fixed the problem. -Ikkyu2 05:44, 25 January 2006 (UTC)

Charles Alexander See (1882-1949)
Name: 	SEE, CHARLES ALEXANDER Social Security #: 	560182564 Sex: 	MALE Birth Date: 	15 Mar 1882 Birthplace: 	CANADA Death Date: 	6 Nov 1949 Death Place: 	LOS ANGELES Mother's Maiden Name: 	WISEMAN Father's Surname: 	SEE --Richard Arthur Norton (1958- ) 19:51, 31 December 2006 (UTC)

Florence MacLean Wilson (1885-1956)
Name: 	SEE, FLORENCE MACLEAN Social Security #: 	0 Sex: 	FEMALE Birth Date: 	10 Dec 1885 Birthplace: 	CANADA Death Date: 	23 Oct 1956 Death Place: 	LOS ANGELES Mother's Maiden Name: 	SOMMERS Father's Surname: 	WILSON --Richard Arthur Norton (1958- ) 19:56, 31 December 2006 (UTC)

Fair use rationale for Image:SeesCandiesLogo.png
Image:SeesCandiesLogo.png 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 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 04:15, 6 June 2007 (UTC)
 * The image has been replaced, and the new image contains a fair use rationale. MissMJ 02:06, 15 June 2007 (UTC)

2008 price mistake
I've removed this section because: a) There were no references to substantiate that this had actually happened, and b) WP:NOT - "Wikipedia considers the historical notability of persons and events, while keeping in mind the harm our work might cause. Someone or something that has been in the news for a brief period is not necessarily a suitable subject for an article in their own right. While Wikipedia strives to be comprehensive, the policies on biographies of living persons and neutral point of view should lead us to contextualize events appropriately" Argyriou (talk) 17:40, 10 January 2008 (UTC)

Founders recipe
The cans box note states “candy made Mary See’s way”. It’s sexist to say her son founded this company. 2601:49:4200:6810:7DC8:8513:69C1:33FF (talk) 17:16, 10 January 2022 (UTC)

Mary See was the founder
If they used her recipe, and she was involved, why claim the son founded the business? 2601:49:4200:6810:7DC8:8513:69C1:33FF (talk) 17:38, 10 January 2022 (UTC)

title: Talk:See's Candies


text:
Stephen Charnock

Stephen Charnock (1628 – 27 July 1680), Puritan divine, was an English Puritan Presbyterian clergyman born at the St Katherine Cree parish of London.

Life
Charnock studied at Emmanuel College, Cambridge, during which he was converted to the Christian faith, beginning his spiritual journey as a Puritan divine. After leaving the college, he possibly held a position as either a private teacher or tutor, then moving on to become a minister of the faith in Southwark for a short time, converting individuals to Christianity. He continued on to New College, Oxford, where he earned a fellowship and gained a position as senior proctor

He moved to Ireland in 1656 where he became a chaplain to Henry Cromwell, governor of Ireland. In Dublin, he began a regular ministry of preaching to other believers. Those who came to hear him were from different classes of society and differing denominations, and he became widely known for the skill by which he discharged his duties.

In 1660, the monarchy of England was restored after its brief time as the Commonwealth of England, and Charles II ascended the throne of England, Scotland, and Ireland. Due to new restrictions, Charnock was now legally prevented from practicing public ministry in Ireland, and in England where he returned. Nevertheless, he continued to study and to minister in non-public ways.

Charnock began a co-pastorship at Crosby Hall in London in 1675; this was his last official place of ministry before his death in 1680.

Works
Nearly all of the numerous writings attributed to him were transcribed after his death. Charnock's theological fame rests chiefly in his  Discourses upon the Existence and Attributes of God, a series of lectures delivered to the members of his congregation at Crosby Hall; unfortunately, however, the Discourses were cut short by Charnock's death in 1680. The treatise is preserved today as The Existence and Attributes of God, first published posthumously in 1682.

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

title: Stephen Charnock


text:
River Windrush

The River Windrush is a tributary of the River Thames in central England. It rises near Snowshill in Gloucestershire and flows south east for 65 km via Burford and Witney to meet the Thames at Newbridge in Oxfordshire.

The river gives its name to the village of Windrush in Gloucestershire.

River
The Windrush starts in the Cotswold Hills in Gloucestershire northeast of Taddington, which is north of Guiting Power, Temple Guiting, Ford and Cutsdean. It flows for about 35 mi: through Bourton-on-the-Water, by the village of Windrush, Gloucestershire, into Oxfordshire and through Burford, Witney, Ducklington and Standlake. It meets the Thames at Newbridge upstream of Northmoor Lock.

The river-name Windrush is first attested in an Anglo-Saxon charter of 779, where it appears as Uuenrisc. It appears as Wenris and Wænric in charters of 949, and Wenríc in one of 969. The name means 'white fen', from the Welsh gwyn and the Old Celtic reisko.

The river may still host trout, grayling, perch, chub, roach and dace. It held good populations of native crayfish until at least the 1980s. Its waters were used in cloth and woollen blanket making in Witney from mid 17th century. In 2007, it was among many of the district's rivers to flood. It flooded generally but perhaps most acutely in Witney, whose only bridge across the river was submerged. Some decline has been noted, especially in years of release of untreated sewage from plants of Thames Water. The river after drier spells sees algae formations.

The ship HMT Empire Windrush, synonymous with postwar immigration of West Indian people to the UK, was named after the river.

title: River Windrush


text:
Talk:Savernake Forest

Misc
If the links to the owners all work, then this could be more about the forest, less about the noble owners. --Wetman 18:25, 5 October 2005 (UTC)

I agree. Around 2005 the Forestry Commission started to be more pro-active in this forest, protecting and promoting the venerable beeches and oaks. Also, details of the use of the forest in the period 1939-1950 would be interesting. Cheesby (talk) 15:04, 7 June 2009 (UTC)

Having just looked at the official site for Savernake I see that the wikipedia page (as of 8-June-09) is virtually a cut-and-paste from the history page of the official site. Cheesby (talk) 20:30, 8 June 2009 (UTC)

Tweaked the history section and added a forest section Cheesby (talk) 15:44, 13 June 2009 (UTC)

Considered the issue of settlement (Farms, Manors, hamlets etc) in the Savernake region. Seems too large a topic so provided a "further reading" section for anyone interested. The source, A History of the County of Wiltshire: Volume 16: Kinwardstone Hundred (1999), is available on-line and includes some old parish maps. —Preceding unsigned comment added by Cheesby (talk • contribs) 22:25, 18 June 2009 (UTC)

Tweaked the original photo (the six trees) and added a few more. Cheesby (talk) 12:17, 6 July 2009 (UTC)

How big is it?
A reader visiting this page will want to know, "How big is it?" The article does not clearly answer this question. Buried in a lower section is the phrase "was then some 40,000 acres (160 km2), nearly ten times its present size", suggesting that it's about 16 km2. Would somebody please get a clear figure for the area, and put it in the lead section? Mgnbar (talk) 15:15, 19 February 2011 (UTC)

Size of Savernake Forest
The article gives several and confusing numbers relating to size. It gives  4500  acres and 7  square miles. These numbers match. But the  article  then quotes  18  km squared. This would  be  18  km X  18  km. 18 Km squared is actually 324 sq  Km  and  about  80 000  acres.It  should  read 18 square  km.  — Preceding unsigned comment added by 203.18.34.5 (talk) 23:59, 7 October 2018 (UTC)

 * 18 km2 is the standard way to express square kilometres, see that article for more information. —hike395 (talk) 04:30, 8 October 2018 (UTC)

Grid refs
The section "Forest features" holds more than 30 grid references (but only very few other references). What do we think about that? Personally I find this rather overdone, and it makes the reading rather nasty. But on the other side it can be of help, of course..... --Dick Bos (talk) 10:55, 9 March 2024 (UTC)

 * All those gridrefs should go. The section reads like a guide for visitors. -- Wire723 (talk) 13:49, 9 March 2024 (UTC)

title: Talk:Savernake Forest


text:
User:Mazima/biografia2

BIO 2

title: User:Mazima/biografia2


text:
User talk:KocjoBot~enwiki

I've blocked the bot. It appears to be removing valid interwiki links to articles in the ast: wikipedia, such as this edit. --Carnildo 18:26, 5 October 2005 (UTC)
 * I've reverted as many of these removals as I could find. --Merovingian (t) (c) 18:40, 5 October 2005 (UTC)

Categories and interwiki's
Hi, it was requested that I run my bot to fix all of the double interwiki's on the Birth and Death categories (ie Category:1984 deaths and Category:1984 births). These categories use templates: Template:Deathyr and Template:Birthyr which contain the majority of the interwiki's. I was wondering if you could just run the bot to remove the interwiki's that it added from these categories, since the templates handle this. The templates are easier to update and wouldn't need the bot to check on them like each individual category. Thanks. ∞ Who ? ¿ ? 11:21, 15 October 2005 (UTC)

I don't think is practical to have cgtr in templates plus in templates have less interwikis as the articles itself. Regards, --Klemen Kocjancic 13:03, 15 October 2005 (UTC)

Removin pl: Links
Why is this bot removing :pl Links? -- Andro96 18:30, 20 March 2006 (UTC)

This is a automated to all bot operators
Please take a few moments and fill in the data for your bot on Bots/Status Thank you Betacommand (talk • contribs • Bot) 19:39, 12 February 2007 (UTC)

Automated message to bot owners
As a result of discussion on the village pump and mailing list, bots are now allowed to edit up to 15 times per minute. The following is the new text regarding bot edit rates from Bot Policy: "Until new bots are accepted they should wait 30-60 seconds between edits, so as to not clog the recent changes list and user watchlists. After being accepted and a bureaucrat has marked them as a bot, they can edit at a much faster pace. Bots doing non-urgent tasks should edit approximately once every ten seconds, while bots who would benefit from faster editing may edit approximately once every every four seconds." Also, to eliminate the need to spam the bot talk pages, please add Bot owners' noticeboard to your watchlist. Future messages which affect bot owners will be posted there. Thank you. --Mets501 03:09, 22 February 2007 (UTC)

Deleted ru-sib: Wiki
According to discussion on Meta, ru-sub: has been removed as a Wiki. Could you please program your bot accordingly? (If your bot is using interwiki.py, there's a "neverlink" option.) — Arthur Rubin |  (talk) 12:49, 23 October 2007 (UTC)

Rogue bot?
The edit summaries and actual edits of the bot do not even come close to matching in recent edits on the United States article. See this edit as a blatant example of this. Ben Hocking (talk 12:59, 23 October 2007 (UTC)

August 2010
Please explain at Fischer. I've reverted it. -- Michael Bednarek (talk) 02:25, 31 August 2010 (UTC)

 * Can't. I'm using standard python bot, and don't know, why would remove such links. Regards, --Klemen Kocjancic (talk) 20:46, 31 August 2010 (UTC)

Why is your bot deleting loads of valid ship links? Please reverse it, or just stop using it forever.--Toddy1 (talk) 21:52, 31 August 2010 (UTC)

Your account will be renamed
Hello,

The developer team at Wikimedia is making some changes to how accounts work, as part of our on-going efforts to provide new and better tools for our users like cross-wiki notifications. These changes will mean you have the same account name everywhere. This will let us give you new features that will help you edit and discuss better, and allow more flexible user permissions for tools. One of the side-effects of this is that user accounts will now have to be unique across all 900 Wikimedia wikis. See the announcement for more information.

Unfortunately, your account clashes with another account also called KocjoBot. To make sure that both of you can use all Wikimedia projects in future, we have reserved the name KocjoBot~enwiki that only you will have. If you like it, you don't have to do anything. If you do not like it, you can pick out a different name. If you think you might own all of the accounts with this name and this message is in error, please visit Special:MergeAccount to check and attach all of your accounts to prevent them from being renamed.

Your account will still work as before, and you will be credited for all your edits made so far, but you will have to use the new account name when you log in.

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Yours, Keegan Peterzell Community Liaison, Wikimedia Foundation 00:59, 20 March 2015 (UTC)

Renamed
 This account has been renamed as part of single-user login finalisation. If you own this account you can |log in using your previous username and password for more information. If you do not like this account's new name, you can choose your own using this form after logging in: . -- Keegan (WMF) (talk) 15:04, 22 April 2015 (UTC)

title: User talk:KocjoBot~enwiki


text:
Wake (Trio Töykeät album)

Wake is a jazz album by the Finnish band Trio Töykeät. It was released in 2005.

The album peaked at number 15 on the Finnish album chart on its debut week, and totaled six weeks on the chart.

Track listing

 * 1) "Perfect Makeout Music"
 * 2) "Voyage"
 * 3) "End of the First Set"
 * 4) "Final Fantasy"
 * 5) "In a Sentimental Mood"
 * 6) "Almost"
 * 7) "Beba"
 * 8) "You and Me"
 * 9) "Third Ball"
 * 10) "Sir Vival"
 * 11) "Insane in Seine"

All songs composed by Iiro Rantala except track 2 by Kenny Barron, track 5 by Duke Ellington, track 8 by Eerik Siikasaari and tracks 6 and 10 by Rami Eskelinen.

title: Wake (Trio Töykeät album)


text: User talk:206.15.236.254

title: User talk:206.15.236.254


text:
Lech Wyszczelski

Lech Wyszczelski (born 1942) is a Polish military historian and author of books on Central European history of the 20th century. A retired colonel in the Polish army and professor at various universities, he has written 36 books and 420 articles on military history, notably on the Polish-Bolshevik War and the pre-war Polish army.

He graduated from the Historical-Political Faculty of the Dzerzhinsky Political-Military Academy in Warsaw in 1973 and received, in 1979, a doctorate there. In 1986, he received the habilitation at the Warsaw Academy of General Staff. In 1998, he received permanent (full) professorship from the president of Poland.

He currently holds a post at the Academy of National Defence in Warsaw, the Pułtusk-based Wyższa Szkoła Humanistyczna im. A. Gieysztora, and University of Natural Sciences and Humanities in Siedlce. Between 1988 and 1990, he was also a member of the Council for the Protection of Struggle and Martyrdom Sites. In 2012, he received the Golden Medal for Long Service for 30 years of service in the Polish army.

Among the most notable of his books is a series of monographs on various operations of the Polish-Bolshevik War, including Kiev 1920, Warsaw 1920, Battle at the Outskirts of Warsaw; 13-25th of August 1920 and The Undeclared War. Polish-Russian military activity of 1919. Among the works of a wider scope are Polish Military Thought 1914-1939, What Beck and Rydz Knew, History of Military Thought and Piłsudski's Army. He is also the author of a monograph on the civilian and military radio stations during the Warsaw Uprising in 1944.

title: Lech Wyszczelski


text:
Talk:Jeff Bridges

Sleeping Tapes
Has anyone read about Bridges' latest album, Sleeping Tapes? It's been reported on in various internet venues. I actually enjoyed it quite a bit. It's freely available here: http://www.dreamingwithjeff.com/?channel=pnb&subchannel=go&campaign=%28superbowl_sleepingtapes_jeffbridgessleep_p%29&subcampaign=sb15. Most online articles on it don't have specifics about its release, unfortunately, but I thought if someone did want to add it to the page, that might be nice.

“Leading man” is confusing
I assert that the phrase “leading man” is more confusing than simply “lead” or “lead actor”, and this text should be changed to improve the clarity of the article. What do others think? Flyingpinkpotato (talk) 03:39, 6 March 2024 (UTC)

title: Talk:Jeff Bridges


text:
Gilberto Dimenstein

Gilberto Dimenstein (August 28, 1956 – May 29, 2020) was a Brazilian journalist. He was the publisher of Catraca Livre, appointed by Financial Times as one of the most inspiring applications of digital technology for social good. He also kept a column at CBN radio.

Dimestein published many works regarding human, children's and youth rights, besides works on citizenship.

For 2011 he was a Fellow at Harvard's Advanced Leadership Initiative, where he worked in partnership with researchers at the Media Lab of MIT on an Internet program to help cities transform themselves into learning communities (Open City Labs, known as "Catraca Livre" (Free Turnstile) in Brazil).

Dimenstein started his career at Shalom, a magazine dedicated to the Jewish community. Subsequently, he worked in Veja, Jornal do Brasil, Correio Braziliense, Última Hora''.

For his reporting on social issues and his experiences with educational projects, Gilberto Dimenstein was named by Época magazine in 2007 as one of the hundred most influential figures in the country. Among the many awards he has won are the National Award for Human Rights along with D. Paulo Evaristo Arns, the Criança e Paz Award from UNICEF, McArthur Foundation grant to investigate the sexual exploitation of children and Honorable Mention for the Maria Moors Cabot Award from Columbia University School of Journalism in New York. He also won the Esso prize twice (main category in 1988 and Political Information in 1989, both when working at Folha de S.Paulo ) and the 1994 Jabuti prize for best non-fiction book with O Cidadão de Papel.

Dimenstein was one of the creators of Andi (News Agency for Children's Rights), which is circulated in Brazil and several countries in Latin America. In 2009, a document prepared at Harvard Business School, named him as an example of community innovation for his neighborhood-school project initially developed in São Paulo and replicated across the country.

Dimenstein's website, Catraca Livre, caused outrage among Brazilians due to its coverage of LaMia Flight 2933 crash. Such coverage included posting selfies sent by players to friends on social media and sensationalist headlines and associated stories. Dimenstein issued apologies, claiming he "had won many journalistic prizes before".

Dimenstein sued comedian Danilo Gentili over Facebook posts Gentili made. Gentili's posts were a reply to scathing comments Dimenstein made at Catraca Livre website on one of the comedian's jokes with members of Gentili's staff.

Death
Dimenstein died on May 29, 2020, in São Paulo, after complications of pancreatic cancer.

title: Gilberto Dimenstein


text:
Ludwig Babenstuber

Ludwig Babenstuber (1660 – 5 April 1726) was a German philosopher and theologian and vice-chancellor of the University of Salzburg.

Biography
Babenstuber was born in 1660 at Thaining in Bavaria. Having completed his early studies he entered the novitiate of the Order of St. Benedict at Ettal Abbey in 1681, made his religious profession in 1682, and thereafter devoted the greater part of his life to teaching.

At the commencement of his studies he had given no promise of brilliancy, but by his untiring application and industry he shortly acquired so vast a store of knowledge, that he soon came to be regarded as one of the most learned men of his day -- "vir consummatae in omni genere doctrinae et probitatis", as he is styled in Felix Egger's Idea ordinis Hierarchico-Benedictini, and in the History of the University of Salzburg. Until 1690 Babenstuber was Director of the scholasticate of his order at Salzburg, taught philosophy there from 1690 to 1693, then went to the Augustinian Schlehdorf Abbey to teach theology in the monastery of the Canons Regular.

Returning to Salzburg in 1695, he took up successively the professorships of moral theology, dogmatic theology, and exegesis, in the Benedictine university of that city. He remained at Salzburg for twenty-two years, during which period he held the office of vice-rector for three years, and that of vice-chancellor of the university for six. In 1717 he returned to his monastery at Ettal, where he spent the remainder of his days.

Babenstuber died on 5 April 1726 at the Benedictine monastery of Ettal.

Philosophy
In dogmatic theology Babenstuber was a pronounced Thomist; in moral, a vigorous defender of probabilism. He maintained, among other things, that a single author, if he were "beyond contradiction" ("omni exceptione major"), could, of his own authority, render an opinion probable, even against general opinion. In matters of faith, however, he rejected the principle of probabilism absolutely. In one of his disquisitions he had also stated that it was allowable to celebrate Mass privately on Maundy Thursday and Holy Saturday, but before his Ethica Supernaturalis had issued from the press, he learned that the Roman tribunals forbade it, and so he promptly corrected that assertion.

Babenstuber's published works include a wide range of subjects, mainly philosophical and theological. The most important are Philosophia Thomistica (4 vols., Salzburg, 1704) and Ethica Supernaturalis (Augsburg, 1718).

title: Ludwig Babenstuber


text:
Egeus

Egeus is a character in A Midsummer Night's Dream, the comedy by William Shakespeare. He is an Athenian who tries to keep his daughter, Hermia, from marrying Lysander (the man she loves). In original performances, the actor for his role probably played the part of Philostrate as well. Egeus wants Hermia to marry Demetrius.

Role in the play
Appearing in Act I, Scene 1 and Act IV, Scene 1, Egeus is the father of Hermia, who disapproves of Hermia and Lysander's love, appealing to Theseus to force Hermia to marry Demetrius. If Hermia refuses to wed Demetrius, she could be put to death, or cloistered in a nunnery for the rest of her life — both of these sentences are supported by Athenian law.

Criticism
Egeus plays a key part in illustrating the love play's theme of law versus love, and reason versus imagination. Constantly refusing his daughter's plea to marry the man she loves, Lysander, he demands that she be forced to marry Demetrius. He goes so far as to say that if she disobeys, he as a father has a right to kill her, or to force her into a convent as a nun for life. Hermia embodies the opposition to the law and reason of her father. She follows her feelings and imagination regarding Lysander, rather than strictly adhering to her father's will (thus his preferential disposition towards Demetrius).

Performances
In original performance A Midsummer Night's Dream, the actor for Egeus and Philostrate were probably one and the same. This can be gathered through discrepancies between the First Folio and earlier quarto versions of the play. In Act V, scene 1, for example, the quartos say "Call Philostrate", while the 1623 Folio says "Call Egeus". One actor filling both roles also explains some of the jumbled dialogue in this scene, as it was probably the result of confusion over the role the actor was playing at the time. Furness interprets this a little differently, saying that Shakespeare may not have originally intended both roles to be played by the same person, but that directors combined the roles to save money. Act V, scene 1 is the only scene in which both men are present at the same time. Philostrate, as the less-important one, would thus probably have been stricken out, while Egeus would have filled both roles. This change in staging would reveal an alteration from Shakespeare's original text.

title: Egeus


text: User talk:206.67.182.133

title: User talk:206.67.182.133


text:
Isaac Hill

Isaac Hill (April 6, 1788 – March 22, 1851) was an American politician, journalist, political commentator and newspaper editor who was a United States senator and the 16th governor of New Hampshire, serving two consecutive terms.

Biography
Hill was born on April 6, 1788, in West Cambridge, Massachusetts, (now Belmont). Born into a relatively poor family, his parents were Isaac and Hannah (Russell). Their marriage brought nine children, with Isaac being the eldest of the siblings.

Hill was a member of the Democratic Party, was a bitter political opponent of President John Quincy Adams, and supported the policies of President Andrew Jackson. A member of Jackson's informal "Kitchen Cabinet," Hill was the most avid proponent of the "spoils system" employed during Jackson's presidency. Hill supported John C. Calhoun during the 1844 presidential election.

Hill was publisher of the New Hampshire Patriot. Jacob Bailey Moore apprenticed under Hill and later married his sister Mary Adams Hill. The brothers-in-law had a difficult relationship due to their political differences, and Moore later worked for the competing New Hampshire Journal. Hill's caustic newspaper editorials were the source of much political controversy among political parties and cost him a nomination to the New Hampshire Senate, but he later was nominated and elected twice, serving 1820–1823 and 1827–1828. He later was nominated for the United States Senate and was elected in 1831. He resigned from the Senate when he was elected Governor of New Hampshire, serving 1836–1839, and chose not to run for re-election.

In the latter part of his life, Hill became active in other ventures including railroads, real estate, banking and manufacturing enterprises and became moderately wealthy and accumulated a considerable estate. He was active in the promotion of various agricultural improvements. In his last years, Hill suffered constantly from asthma. He died on March 22, 1851, in Washington, D.C.,  and was buried at Blossom Hill Cemetery in Concord, New Hampshire. The town of Hill, New Hampshire, is named after him.

title: Isaac Hill


text:
BTR

BTR may refer to:

Music

 * B.T.R. (band), a Bulgarian rock band
 * Bad Trip Records, an American record label
 * Beyond Therapy Records, an American industrial music record label
 * Big Tent Revival, a Christian rock band
 * Big Time Rush (group), a musical group created by Nickelodeon for the TV series
 * BTR (album), their debut album
 * Big Time Rush (Big Time Rush song)
 * Black Toast Records, a record label
 * Born to Run, a 1975 rock album by Bruce Springsteen
 * "Born to Run" (Bruce Springsteen song)
 * Black The Ripper, a British rapper

Other media

 * Big Time Rush, a Nickelodeon television series
 * BlogTalkRadio
 * British Tape Recorders, reel-to-reel tape recorders made by EMI in England
 * Bocchi the Rock!, Japanese manga and anime

Businesses

 * BTR Aerospace Group
 * BTR plc, formerly BTR Industries, one of the predecessor companies of Invensys plc
 * British Thomson-Houston (former name BTR), a British engineering and heavy industrial company

Politics

 * BTR–EMS–AKG Janakeeya Vedi, a political group in India
 * B. T. Ranadive (1904–1990), Indian communist leader

Sports

 * Barcelona Trail Races

Transportation facilities

 * Baton Rouge Metropolitan Airport, Louisiana, US
 * Braintree railway station (England), station code

Vehicles

 * BTR (vehicle), Soviet/Russian armored personnel carriers
 * Ruf BTR, a sportscar

title: BTR


text:
Talk:AT-ST

Copyedit
Fixed typoes and capitalization errors. Added a link to Order 66 as some non-fans may not know what it is. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 66.194.217.221 (talk • contribs) 18:28, 5 October 2005 (UTC)

The Baba Yaga?
I've always suspected that the AT-ST owed something to the Baba Yaga's hut on hen's legs. Is there a possibility of adding an "Inspirations" section to this article covering that question at least? As it is, the article feels extremely in-universe... ExOttoyuhr

Rewrite (2007)

 * The following is an archived discussion. Please do not modify it. No further edits should be made to this page.

Considering the overwhelming in-universe-ness of AT-AT, AT-PT, AT-ST and AT-TE, I plan to create a new Walker (Star Wars) article and redirect those four to the new one within the next couple of weeks. I'm tweaking and, hopefully, finalizing User:Deckiller's rewrite/amalgamation of this article (merged with other All Terrain vehicle articles) now sitting at User talk:EEMeltonIV/Walker. Notably lacking are citations for merchandising and a 'graph on the AT-AT's depiction. Comments on suggested additions, sources, and copy-and-pastes from the existing articles that should be integrated into the rewrite are welcome at User_talk:EEMeltonIV/Walker. Thanks! --EEMeltonIV 04:17, 9 October 2007 (UTC)
 * Between being bored and the general lack of activity on the AT-related articles over last few weeks, I'm going to make the migration within the next few hours. --EEMeltonIV 13:41, 10 October 2007 (UTC)

 * The above discussion is preserved as an archive. Please do not modify it. No further edits should be made to this page.

title: Talk:AT-ST


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Category:Skeletal disorders

This category contains disorders of the skeletal system

title: Category:Skeletal disorders


text:
Daniel Andersson (footballer, born 1977)

Daniel Jerry Andersson (born 28 August 1977) is a Swedish former professional footballer who is the director of sports at Malmö FF. He played primarily as a defensive midfielder but could also play as a centre back, which he mostly did later in his career. Andersson played the majority of his career for Malmö FF in two different periods where he also served as team captain between 2006 and 2011, he also had a successful period playing for Serie A club Bari. He also had a long international playing career, playing 74 matches for Sweden. Daniel is part of a prosperous football family as both his father Roy Andersson and brother Patrik Andersson had successful football careers.

Early career
Andersson played for Bjärreds IF as a youngster, but joined Malmö FF in 1994. He gradually became a star in the Swedish league, and was bought by Italian Serie A outfit Bari.

Bari
Andersson enjoyed big personal success at Bari, being named captain as a foreigner at only 23 years, in his third year. This attracted the interest of Juventus and Fiorentina amongst other clubs, with both clubs putting bids on the table. Andersson was also on his way to Fiorentina, but due to their financial problems the transfer was cancelled in the last minute.

Venezia and loans to Chievo and Ancona
Instead he transferred to Venezia for a fee of 6 million euro, where he had an average season. After that he had short loan stints with Chievo and Ancona. In 2004, he returned to Malmö FF together with former teammate Yksel Osmanovski.

Return to Malmö FF
Daniel Andersson returned to Malmö FF the same year as his brother, Patrik Andersson, who was captain of the team at the time. The return of both Andersson brothers was a contributing factor to the club winning the league the same year. When Patrik retired due to injury problems in 2005 Daniel took over the captaincy and held it until retirement.

After having played as centre midfielder for the majority of his career he took the position as centre back from the start of the 2010 season, where he enjoyed great success consistently being one of the best players in Malmö FF that year. By this change he became the third Andersson family member after his father Roy and brother Patrik to captain Malmö FF from the centre back position. He succeeded so well with the position change that he was nominated for Swedish defender of the year and Allsvenskan player of the year after he led Malmö FF to their 16th Swedish Championship.

On 29 October 2011, Andersson announced that he would focus on his forthcoming coaching career as one of the three assistant managers for Malmö FF but emphasized that he would continue to play for the club when he was needed. On 15 December 2011, he played his last match for Malmö FF as player only in the away match against Austria Wien in the final fixture of the group stage of the 2011–12 UEFA Europa League. Due to injury problems with the clubs younger defenders Andersson played 16 of 30 matches in the 2012 season, most of these matches were played before the summer break. His last match as a professional player was an away fixture against IF Elfsborg on 12 August 2012. On 16 November Andersson announced the end of his professional playing career to be able to fully focus on his coaching duties.

Youth
Andersson represented the Sweden U17, U19, and U21 teams between 1993 and 1998 and was part of the Sweden squad that reached the quarter-finals at the 1998 UEFA European Under-21 Championship.

Senior
Andersson was capped 74 times for Sweden between 1997 and 2009. He was a squad member for Euro 2000, Euro 2008, and the 2002 and 2006 World Cup finals. At Euro 2000, he was a regular starter in Sweden's line-up. As a result of Tobias Linderoth getting injured, he was once again a regular starter at Euro 2008, although the team did not make it into the knockout stages of the competition. Andersson retired from the national team after the unsuccessful campaign to qualify for the 2010 World Cup, in order to devote his energies to Malmö FF.

Coaching career
Andersson was appointed as one of three new assistant managers at Malmö FF along with Jörgen Pettersson and Simon Hollyhead on 29 October 2011. His focus was primarily on the defensive side of training at first and helping former manager Rikard Norling with picking the starting eleven. On 9 January 2014, Andersson assumed the role of director of sports at the club, taking over the position from Per Ågren who was stepping down.

On 14 May 2018, Andersson took over as the caretaker manager at Malmö FF, following the sacking of Magnus Pehrsson; as the club was placed 10th in the league after nine rounds.

Personal life
Daniel Andersson is the son of Roy Andersson and the younger brother of Patrik Andersson, all three of them being some of the most successful players in Malmö FF. A notable fact is also that all three have played centre back and have been team captain of Malmö FF.

Honours
Malmö FF
 * Allsvenskan: 2004, 2010

Individual
 * Swedish Midfielder of the Year: 1997
 * Swedish Goal of the Year: 1997


text:
Planographic printing

Planographic printing means printing from a flat surface, as opposed to a raised surface (as with relief printing) or incised surface (as with intaglio printing). Lithography and offset lithography are planographic processes that rely on the property that water will not mix with oil. The image is created by applying a tusche (greasy substance) to a plate or stone. The term lithography comes from litho, for stone, and -graph to draw. Certain parts of the semi-absorbent surface being printed on can be made receptive to ink while others (the blank parts) reject it.

title: Planographic printing


text: User talk:82.36.100.133

title: User talk:82.36.100.133


text:
Convention of Chuenpi

The Convention of Chuenpi (also "Chuenpee", ) was a tentative agreement between British Plenipotentiary Charles Elliot and Chinese Imperial Commissioner Qishan during the First Opium War between the United Kingdom and the Qing dynasty of China. The terms were published on 20 January 1841, but both governments rejected them and dismissed Elliot and Qishan, respectively, from their positions. Foreign Secretary Lord Palmerston stated that Elliot acquired too little while the Daoguang Emperor believed Qishan conceded too much. Palmerston appointed Major-General Henry Pottinger to replace Elliot, while the emperor appointed Yang Fang to replace Qishan, along with Yishan as General-in-Chief of Repressing Rebellion and Longwen as an assistant regional commander. Although the convention was unratified, many of the terms were later included in the Treaty of Nanking (1842).

Background
On 20 February 1840, Foreign Secretary Lord Palmerston instructed the joint plenipotentiaries Captain Charles Elliot and his cousin Admiral George Elliot to acquire the cession of at least one island for trade on the Chinese coast, amongst other terms. In November 1840, during the First Opium War, George returned to Britain due to ill health, leaving Charles as sole plenipotentiary. In negotiations with Imperial Commissioner Qishan, Elliot wrote on 29 December to "request a place in the outer sea, where the British can fly their flag and administer themselves, just as the Westerners do in Macao." However, the year ended with no agreement. To force Chinese concessions, the British captured the forts at the entrance of the Humen strait (Bogue) on 7 January 1841, after which Qishan agreed to consider Elliot's demands. Negotiations ensued at the Bogue near Chuenpi.

On 11 January, Qishan offered to "grant a place outside the estuary to lodge temporarily". He later wrote to Elliot on 15 January, offering either Hong Kong Island or Kowloon but not both. Elliot replied the next day, accepting Hong Kong. On 15 January, trader James Matheson wrote to his business partner William Jardine that Elliot arrived in Macao the night before: "I learn from him very confidentially that Ki Shen [Qishan] has agreed to the British having a possession of their own outside, but objects to ceding Chuenpee; in lieu of which Captain Elliot has proposed Hong Kong".

One factor that may have led to settling on Hong Kong was the perceived ambiguity of the Chinese language. Matheson believed that when Qishan wrote "as we have granted you territory you do not now require another port", Elliot as a result gave up demands of British access to a port in northern China in the hope that he could hold Qishan to an interpretation of the Chinese characters in which the British had been ceded Hong Kong rather than just being given a trading factory there.

Terms
On 20January, Elliot issued a circular announcing "the conclusion of preliminary arrangements" between Qishan and himself involving the following conditions:

"#The cession of the island and harbour of Hong Kong to the British crown. All just charges and duties to the empire [of China] upon the commerce carried on there to be paid as if the trade were conducted at Whampoa.
 * 1) An indemnity to the British government of six millions of dollars, one million payable at once, and the remainder in equal annual instalments ending in 1846.
 * 2) Direct official intercourse between the countries upon equal footing.
 * 3) The trade of the port of Canton to be opened within ten days after the Chinese new-year, and to be carried on at Whampoa till further arrangements are practicable at the new settlement."

Other terms that were agreed upon were the restoration of the islands of Chuenpi and Taikoktow to the Chinese, and the evacuation of Zhoushan, which the British had captured and occupied since July 1840. Zhoushan was returned in exchange for the release of British prisoners in Ningbo who became shipwrecked on 15 September 1840 after the brig Kite struck quicksand en route to Zhoushan. The convention allowed the Qing government to continue collecting tax at Hong Kong, which was the main sticking point that led to the disagreement according to Lord Palmerston.

Aftermath
The forts were restored to the Chinese on 21 January in a ceremony on Chuenpi, which had been held by Captain James Scott as pro tempore governor of the fort. Commodore Gordon Bremer, commander-in-chief of British forces in China, sent an officer to Anunghoy (north of Chuenpi) with a letter for Chinese Admiral Guan Tianpei, informing him of their intention to return the forts. About an hour later, Guan sent a mandarin to receive them. The British colours were hauled down and the Chinese colours were hoisted in their place, under a salute fired from HMS Wellesley, and returned by the Chinese with a salute fired from the Anunghoy batteries. The ceremony was repeated at Taikoktow. Military secretary Keith Mackenzie observed: "I never saw a [Chinese] man in such an ecstasy of chin chin [a gesture of greeting or farewell], as he was, when our colours were lowered—he absolutely jumped for joy."

Two days later, Elliot dispatched the brig Columbine to Zhoushan, with instructions to evacuate it for Hong Kong. Duplicates of these dispatches were also forwarded overland by the imperial express. At the same time, Qishan directed Yilibu, the viceroy of Liangjiang, to release the British prisoners at Ningbo. News of the terms was sent to England aboard the East India Company steamer Enterprise, which left China on 23January. On the same day, the Canton Free Press published the opinion of British residents in China regarding the cession of Hong Kong:

"We consider that, for an independent British settlement, no situation can possibly be more favourably chosen than that of Hong-Kong. The island itself is of little extent ... but it forms, with the neighbouring lands, one of the finest ports existing ... Hong Kong would, we doubt not, in a very short time, become a place of very considerable trade, were its possession by the British not clogged with the condition that the same duties at Whampoa are to be paid there; which, in our estimation, destroys at once all the benefits that might be expected to trade there."

On 26 January 1841, Commodore Bremer took formal possession of Hong Kong with the naval officers of the squadron at Possession Point, where the Union Jack was raised, under a feu de joie from the Royal Marines and a royal salute from the warships. This date is considered as the modern founding of Hong Kong.

Banquet
On the same day as the Hong Kong ceremony, Elliot left Macao on board the steamer Nemesis to meet Qishan at Lotus Flower Hill near the Second Bar pagoda to settle the convention. 100 marines from the Wellesley, Druid, and Calliope were embarked on board the steamer Madagascar to be Elliot's guard of honour. He was accompanied by several officers, including Lieutenant Anthony Stransham, Captain Thomas Herbert, and Captain Thomas Maitland, as well as the military band of the Wellesley. As the steamers passed through the Bogue, they were saluted with three guns by the forts on both sides. The steamer returned the salute while the band played "God Save the Queen". The ships arrived too late in the evening to land, but Qishan sent a few staff who said he would be ready to receive them in the morning.

At 9 am, after boarding the steamers' boats and Chinese boats provided by Qishan, they sailed to the landing place about 0.25 mi up a creek. The marine guard was drawn up for Elliot, accompanied by Captain Herbert and Captain Richard Dundas, and preceded by the band before Qishan received the party at his main tent. This was the first time in Sino-British relations that a Chinese high official received a British representative, with a carefully selected suite, not as a "barbarian vassal" but as a plenipotentiary of standing. A series of dishes were served at the luncheon for over 20 people, including the shark's fin and bird's nest soups. Elliot and interpreter John Morrison later had a private meeting with Qishan, who did not sign the convention but agreed to put matters in abeyance until Zhoushan was evacuated. In the evening, the Nemesis launched a display of rockets and fireworks "for the amusement" of Qishan on shore.

In February 1841, Qishan sent a memorial to the emperor which reached Beijing on 16 February. He covered four main topics, summarised as follows:

 * The forts – Located on small islands and having channels in the rear, foreign ships could easily blockade them and starve out the defenders. Canton can also be reached from other channels, not just the same route followed during peace time.
 * The guns – Inadequate in number, with many obsolete and not in working order. They are placed at the front of the forts, leaving the sides undefended.
 * The troops – The soldiers being used as marines are unused to ships and those normally employed for patrol duty are sometimes of poor quality.
 * The Cantonese people – Even putting aside those considered "traitors", they have generally become so used to the foreigners that they no longer regard them as vastly different people and often get along with them. A small present such as a mechanical contrivance is enough to win over most of the people.

Renewed hostilities
During the meeting on 27 January, the Daoguang Emperor received a memorial Qishan sent on 8 January, reporting on the British capture of the Bogue forts. He instructed Qishan via the Grand Council:

To this display of rebelliousness, the only response can be to suppress them and wipe them out. If they show no reasonableness there is no point in trying to give them orders. You are to lead the commanders and officers and spare no effort in exterminating them, to recover [the lost territory].

The order arrived on 9 February, but Qishan did not change course. In a memorial to the emperor on 14 February, he said he received the order "yesterday" to cover up his continued meetings with Elliot. In favour of a peaceful solution, Qishan defied orders to attack. One of the convention's terms was that the port of Canton was to be opened for trade within 10 days after the Chinese New Year, but no announcement for the opening appeared by 2 February. Elliot and Qishan met again on 11–12 February at Shetouwan near the Bogue. A British account described Qishan's demeanour:

There was an appearance of constraint about him, as if his mind was downcast, and his heart burdened and heavy laden. He never indeed for a moment lost his self-possession, or that dignified courtesy of manner which no people can better assume than the Chinese of rank; but there was still something undefinable in his bearing, which impressed upon all present the conviction that something untoward had happened.

After negotiating for 12 hours, they reached a preliminary agreement, but Qishan asked for 10 days before he would sign it, which Elliot accepted. Under pressure, Qishan had abandoned open resistance in favour of delaying tactics. Commodore Bremer reported that at this time, Chinese troops and cannons were being mobilised around the Bogue. When Qishan returned to Canton on 13 February, there were two documents awaiting him. The first was an edict the emperor sent on 30 January, which stated that a large army would be sent to Canton and appointed Yang Fang as the new imperial commissioner, Yishan as General-in-Chief of Repressing Rebellion, and Longwen as an assistant regional commander. The second was a letter from Elliot with a draft agreement, requesting to meet promptly so they could sign it together. Qishan ran out of options. With his dismissal, he had little choice but to change tack and prepare to fight. On 16 February, Elliot reported that the British withdrew from Zhoushan and demanded that Qishan sign the agreement otherwise attacks would recommence. In an attempt to delay the British, Qishan claimed illness and needed time to recover.

The Nemesis was dispatched to Canton to receive written ratification of the convention. On 19 February, the ship returned without any reply and came under fire from North Wangtong Island in the Bogue. Meanwhile, Qishan sent his intermediary Bao Peng to deliver a letter with a new concession that same day. Instead of lodging on "only a corner of Hong Kong", the British could "have the whole island". He instructed Bao: "Pay attention to the situation: hand it to them if they are respectful, if they are capricious, do not give it to them." Bao arrived in Macao later that evening, announcing Qishan's refusal to sign the treaty and demanded more time. However, Elliot responded that fair means had been exhausted. The next day, Bao returned with the letter. The British captured the rest of the Bogue forts on 23–26 February, which allowed them to proceed towards Canton to force the opening of trade. As the fleet advanced up the Pearl River towards the city, they captured more forts in the Battle of First Bar (27 February) and Battle of Whampoa (2 March). After capturing Canton on 18 March, the resumption of trade was announced.

Dismissals
After leaving Canton on 12 March, Qishan stood trial at the Board of Punishments in Beijing. He faced several charges, including giving "the barbarians Hongkong as a dwelling place", to which he claimed, "I pretended to do so from the mere force of circumstances, and to put them off for a time, but had no such serious intention." The court denounced him as a traitor and sentenced him to death. But after being imprisoned for several months, he was allowed—without official rank—to deal with the British. On 21 April, Lord Palmerston dismissed Elliot, considering the concessions to be inadequate. He felt that Elliot treated his instructions as "waste paper" and dismissed Hong Kong as "a barren island with hardly a house upon it". In May 1841, Major-General Henry Pottinger of the Bombay Army was appointed to replace Elliot. Pottinger was given reinforcements that enlarged the expedition to 25 warships and 12,000 men. Many of the convention's terms were later added in the Treaty of Nanking in 1842: the cession of Hong Kong (Article 3), a six million dollar indemnity (Article 4), and both countries being on an equal footing (Article 11).

title: Convention of Chuenpi


text:
Burgess Falls

The Burgess Falls is a cascade waterfall on the Falling Water River located within the Burgess Falls State Park, in Putnam and White counties, Tennessee, in the United States. The waterfall spills approximately 136 ft into a large limestone gorge enclosed by sheer 100 – walls. The Falling Water River enters Center Hill Lake downstream from Burgess Falls.

title: Burgess Falls


text: User talk:84.9.113.21

title: User talk:84.9.113.21


text:
Talk:Hume-Fogg High School

Wiki Education Foundation-supported course assignment
This article was the subject of a Wiki Education Foundation-supported course assignment, between 22 January 2020 and 29 April 2020. Further details are available on the course page. Student editor(s): Aumaru.

Above undated message substituted from Template:Dashboard.wikiedu.org assignment by PrimeBOT (talk) 00:03, 17 January 2022 (UTC)

Picture needed
I don't suppose anyone has a good (non-copyvio) image of the school for the article... EVula 21:47, 20 June 2006 (UTC)

WikiProject class rating
This article was automatically assessed because at least one WikiProject had rated the article as stub, and the rating on other projects was brought up to Stub class. BetacommandBot 10:18, 10 November 2007 (UTC)

 * The article is structured, has links to relevant topics, and has been infoboxed. Assessed as a Start. WPTennessee assessed as Mid importance because of the age of the school and its inclusion on NRHP. It needs additional references and additional topic development to cover 150+ years. Notable faculty need to be identified.SBaker43 (talk) 20:44, 31 January 2011 (UTC)

External links modified
Hello fellow Wikipedians,

I have just modified 6 external links on Hume-Fogg High School. Please take a moment to review my edit. If you have any questions, or need the bot to ignore the links, or the page altogether, please visit this simple FaQ for additional information. I made the following changes:
 * Added archive https://web.archive.org/web/20130713010818/http://www.mnps.org/Page471.aspx to http://www.mnps.org/Page471.aspx
 * Added archive https://web.archive.org/web/20071105153537/http://mnps.org/Page504.aspx to http://www.mnps.org/Page504.aspx
 * Added archive https://web.archive.org/web/20140117212357/http://www.humefogghs.mnps.org/Page2489.aspx to http://www.humefogghs.mnps.org/Page2489.aspx
 * Added archive https://web.archive.org/web/20140105073940/http://www.hfatheatre.com/past.html to http://www.hfatheatre.com/past.html
 * Added archive https://web.archive.org/web/20130109022010/http://www.humefogghs.mnps.org/Page1426.aspx to http://www.humefogghs.mnps.org/Page1426.aspx
 * Added archive https://web.archive.org/web/20080820211157/http://www.humefogghs.mnps.org/ to http://www.humefogghs.mnps.org/

When you have finished reviewing my changes, you may follow the instructions on the template below to fix any issues with the URLs.

Cheers.— InternetArchiveBot  (Report bug) 10:41, 2 January 2018 (UTC)

Fogg Grammar School
The Nashville Tennessean newspaper of June 12, 1902, specifies in a listing of graduates that Fogg was a grammar school, not a high school. Hume was the high school. Milkunderwood (talk) 23:50, 5 August 2019 (UTC)

Claims Need Sources
I added a few references to a few claims that did not have one. The sources I added are as follows:
 * https://portal.tssaa.org/common/directory/?id=247
 * http://nashvillepubliclibrary.org/offtheshelf/hume-fogg-history/
 * https://schools.mnps.org/humefogg-academic-magnet-high-school/#about

--Aumaru (talk) 16:52, 25 March 2020 (UTC)

title: Talk:Hume-Fogg High School


text:
Aleksandr Deyneka

Aleksandr Aleksandrovich Deyneka (Алекса́ндр Алекса́ндрович Дейне́ка; May 20, 1899 – June 12, 1969) was a Soviet Russian painter, graphic artist and sculptor, regarded as one of the most important Russian modernist figurative painters of the first half of the 20th century. His Collective Farmer on a Bicycle (1935) has been described as exemplifying the socialist realist style.

Life and career
Deyneka was born in Kursk and studied at Kharkov Art College (pupil of Alexander Lubimov) and at VKhUTEMAS. He was a founding member of groups such as OST and Oktyabr, and his work gained wide exposure in major exhibitions. His paintings and drawings (the earliest are often monochrome due to the shortage of art supplies) depict genre scenes as well as labour and often sports. Deyneka later began painting monumental works, such as The Defense of Petrograd in 1928, which remains his most iconic painting, and The Battle of Sevastopol in 1942, ''The Outskirts of Moscow. November 1941 and The Shot-Down Ace''. His mosaics are a feature of Mayakovskaya metro station in Moscow. He is in the highest category "1A - a world famous artist" in "United Art Rating".

Deyneka is buried in the Novodevichy Cemetery in Moscow.

Legacy
The title from one of Deyneka's works, "Work, Build and Don't Whine", was used as the title for a 2016 exhibition of Socialist Realist art at London's Gallery for Russian Arts and Design. One modern critic, however, suggested that Deyneka's posters are less radical than his fore-bearers like Alexander Rodchenko, and as a result, less interesting.

Honours and awards

 * Hero of Socialist Labour (1969)
 * People's Painter of the USSR (1963)
 * Order of Lenin
 * Order of the Red Banner of Labour

Selected works

 * Three Women's Figures, 1920s
 * The Cabaret, 1921
 * Перед спуском в шахту, 1924
 * Football, 1924
 * After the Rain. Kursk, 1925
 * Springtime, 1925
 * The Skiers, 1926
 * Tennis, 1926
 * На стройке новых цехов, 1926
 * Textile Workers, 1927
 * The Ode to the Spring, 1927
 * The Defense of Petrograd, 1928, Central Museum of the Defense Forces of the USSR, Moscow
 * Механизируем Донбасс! (poster), 1930
 * Китай на пути освобождения от империализма (poster), 1930
 * Надо стать самим специалистами (poster), 1930
 * Book Cover, 1931
 * The Interventionists' Mercenary, 1931
 * On the Balcony, 1931
 * Crosscountry Race, 1931
 * A Girl at the Window. Winter, 1931
 * Mother, 1932
 * Soccer Game, 1932
 * The Sleeping Boy With Cornflowers, 1932
 * Noon, 1932
 * The Football Player, 1932
 * Кто кого?, 1932
 * In the Airs, 1932
 * The Night Landscape with Horses and Dry Grasses, 1933
 * Girls Swimming, 1933
 * Dry Leaves, 1933
 * Resting Children, 1933
 * Communists at Interrogation, 1933
 * Физкультурница / Работать, строить и не ныть! (poster), 1933
 * Without Work in Berlin, 1933
 * The Pier, 1933
 * The Race, 1933
 * Runners, 1934
 * Skiers, 1934
 * Landscape with a Herd, 1934
 * Goalkeeper, 1934
 * A Pioneer. Kursk, 1934
 * Crimean Pioneers, 1934
 * A Parachuter above the Sea, 1934
 * Quirinal Place, Rome, 1934
 * Spanish Stairways, 1934
 * A Street in Rome
 * Monks, 1935
 * An Italian motif, 1935
 * The Park, 1935
 * The Portrait of S.I.L. with the Straw Hat, 1935
 * Tuileries, 1935
 * Quai de la Seine, 1935
 * Paris. In a Café, 1935
 * Une parisienne, 1935
 * Негритянский концерт, 1935
 * The Boredom, 1935
 * The Road to Mount-Vernon, 1935
 * , 1935
 * A Lunch Break in Donbass, 1935
 * Первая пятилетка, 1936
 * The Model, 1936
 * The Future Pilots, 1937
 * The Stakhanovites, 1937
 * Woman in Red, 1939
 * The Lilacs
 * Nikitka – The First Russian Pilot, 1940
 * The Left March, 1941
 * The Outskirts of Moscow. November 1941
 * Sverdlov Place in December 1941
 * Evening. The Patriarch Ponds, 1941
 * A Burned down Village, 1942
 * Эвакуация колхозного скота
 * Колхозницы роют противотанковые рвы на подступах к Москве
 * Ремонт танков на прифронтовом заводе
 * Танки идут на фронт
 * Наступление началось
 * The Defense of Sebastopol, 1942
 * The Knocked down Ace, 1943
 * Nude Woman Sitting, 1943
 * Under Occupation, 1944
 * Expanse, 1944
 * Above the Devastated Berlin, 1944
 * Berlin. The Day of the Declaration, 1945
 * A Stadium in Berlin, 1945
 * Near Kursk. Tuskor' River, 1945
 * Relay Race (sculpture), 1945
 * A Boxer (sculpture), 1947
 * 100-meter Race (sculpture), 1947
 * The Relay Race on the Ring B, 1947
 * Donbass, 1947
 * The Studio Window, 1947
 * In Sebastopol, 1947
 * Self-portrait, 1948
 * The Space of Building Sites under Moscow, 1949
 * The Skiers (mosaic)], 1950
 * Football Players (sculpture), 1950
 * Перед забегом (sculpture), 1951
 * A Nude Girl, 1951
 * Дачный поселок Кратово, 1951
 * In Sebastopol, 1947
 * On the Skating Rink in Kratovo, 1951
 * The Snow Maiden, 1954
 * The Laying Woman with a Ball, 1954
 * Still Life. Strawberries, 1955
 * A Nude Model, 1955
 * Football players (sculpture), 1955
 * The Tractor Driver, 1956
 * In Sebastopol, 1956
 * Near the Sea, 1956–1957
 * Putting the Shot (sculpture), 1957
 * Голова парашютиста (mosaic), 1957
 * A Nice Morning (mosaic)], 1959–1960
 * Hockey Players (mosaic)], 1959–1960
 * October Slogans of Peace by the Narvsky Gate, 1960
 * A Milker (mosaic), 1962
 * The Red Guardsman (mosaic), 1962
 * A Villa in Rome, 1965
 * The Young Designer, 1966
 * In the South (detail), 1966
 * Владимир Маяковский в РОСТА
 * Летнее приволье
 * Running Sportswoman (sculpture)
 * The Cat and the Cook

title: Aleksandr Deyneka


text:
Talk:Howie Day

References are broken
Many of the references link to the USA Today article PaulSchreiber 07:25, 7 September 2006 (UTC)

GA
I promoted this article from its nomination as it is well-written and sourced. Two things that need attention, however. First, the lead image needs source information and a fair use rationale. Second, that Trivia section needs to go, both for being a trivia section and being one sentence long. Staxringold 14:56, 16 May 2006 (UTC)

 * Cheers for taking the time to review the article :) In response to your concerns, I've incorporated the trivia section into the article proper and, more importantly, have replaced the lead image with an official promotional photo with fair use rationale. Thanks again! Idp 21:38, 18 May 2006 (UTC)

Australia
Can someone say why the album is called "Australia"? Raphaelandrews 12:28, 15 June 2006 (UTC)

Genre
What genre do they play?
 * Don't you mean HE...Howie Day is a person not a band. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 130.111.255.137 (talk) 04:09, 9 March 2008 (UTC)

CUA article
The references for this were not only broken links but sourced from a POV article which was in turn sourced from a forum post, so not a particularly valid reference. Have removed the entire line about this, as no more information or sources were given. Feel free to put it back if you feel it makes a valid point. Ukdmbfan 14:48, 11 September 2006 (UTC)

Voice Type
Quite a lot of articles have this. Should we include one for Howie Day too?--62.209.19.224 (talk) 18:06, 17 May 2009 (UTC)

Sources Clean Up
Certain sources, particularly those in the introduction paragraphs lead to unrelated links, 4+7 were the ones I noticed, they lead to glamourising bios rather than the sources regarding Day's legal troubles they're intended to take you to. Being fairly unexperienced in that portion of editting I may have time to attempt resolving the issue later this week, but if someone had the time and energy to take care of it in the mean time, that would be greatly appreciated. Thanks! Bliss 182 (talk) 05:44, 7 July 2010 (UTC)

External links modified
Hello fellow Wikipedians,

I have just added archive links to 2 one external links on Howie Day. Please take a moment to review my edit. If necessary, add after the link to keep me from modifying it. Alternatively, you can add to keep me off the page altogether. I made the following changes:
 * Added archive {newarchive} to http://secure.laweekly.com/music/music/will-jam-4-food/4014/
 * Added archive http://web.archive.org/web/20060501042036/http://www1.whdh.com:80/news/articles/local/BO18511/ to http://www1.whdh.com/news/articles/local/BO18511/

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External links modified
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 * Added archive https://web.archive.org/web/20060422013727/http://www.howiefan.com/View_Album.php?id=734 to http://www.howiefan.com/View_Album.php?id=734
 * Added archive https://web.archive.org/web/20060614052104/http://howiefan.com/Articles.php?view=350 to http://www.howiefan.com/Articles.php?view=350
 * Added archive https://web.archive.org/web/20050305075404/http://www.mtv.com/news/yhif/howie_day/ to http://www.mtv.com/news/yhif/howie_day/
 * Added archive https://web.archive.org/web/20060614051429/http://howiefan.com/Articles.php?view=175 to http://www.howiefan.com/Articles.php?view=175

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References in notes section but not cited in text
When changing the references into a consistent style, I found that these references were included in the references section but not cited in the body text: DferDaisy (talk) 20:29, 22 December 2019 (UTC)
 * Note name: WMA.
 * Note name: Pollstar.
 * Note name: RollingStone_Australia.
 * Note name: AMG_Australia.
 * Note name: Popmatters_Australia.
 * Note name: USAToday.
 * Note name: MSNBC_arrest.
 * Note name: MSNBC_dating_spears.

title: Talk:Howie Day